Torquato Tasso Jerusalem delivered Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1 XX| great affright,~He rose and 1ooked forth to see the fray,~Though 2 XIX| Her springs of tears she 1ooseth forth, and cries,~"Hither 3 X| what aid I bring,~Since 5olyman is joined with Juda's king."~ ~ 4 VI| pray thee calm the pride,~Abate the rage of yonder Saracine:"~ 5 XIX| list not tarry,~My heart abhors I should this hand defile~ 6 XVII| squadron had no guide,~And Abiazar proud, brought to the fight~ 7 XVIII| hardy duke before his folk abides,~Nor changed he color, countenance 8 XX| torment for Armida poor abideth?~No, no, thy crafts and 9 VII| furious charge not well abiding,~Traversed his ground, and 10 XV| from the land of Spain,~Abila hence, thence Calpe great 11 XV| to bow and bend,~Within Abilas' strait shall keep and hold~ 12 XII| That in thy presence am an abject vilde,~Preserve this babe, 13 XIII| neglected, and disdained,~Like abjects vile, to death he thus should 14 V| sleight he laid the knight abord:~ ~ IX~"Of great Bertoldo 15 XII| thou hast advanced it~In Abraham's dear bosom long to rest,~ 16 XIII| waters cold by kind:~Our foes abroad will be tormented more,~ 17 II| Achitophel so counselled Absalom.~ ~ III~"My liege," he says, " 18 VII| to undertake the fight:~Absent were all the Christian champions 19 VII| gardener were,~Yet could I mark abuses, see and hear.~ ~ XIII~" 20 XII| could dream,~Into his deep abyss my carcass draws,~There 21 XVII| But his great son renowned Acarine,~Into his father's place 22 XIV| thy grace and mercy find~Acceptable to me and all this crew;~ 23 IV| intreat,~Whose name alone accomplish can the feat."~ ~ LXV~This 24 II| And prays he may in long accordance bide,~With that great worthy 25 | according 26 XI| conquered wall above?~Of less account some knight thereto object~ 27 I| O sin, O shame, O Greece accurst alone!~Did not this fatal 28 VIII| Who dare or will these accusations prove?~Perchance you look 29 VIII| began to smart, my hurts to ache;~For every sore each member 30 II| conquest must you make,~If you achieve renown by this emprize:~ 31 I| done:~Those conquests were achieved by wondrous ways,~If now 32 II| these extremes is come,~Achitophel so counselled Absalom.~ ~ 33 IV| let all tongues and lands acknowledge it.~ ~ XIV~"So shall our 34 II| Christians, them my thoughts acquite,~Nor be displeased, I say 35 V| defence the prince of wounds acquits,~Where least he thinks, 36 I| That to naught else his acting thoughts he bent:~In young 37 XIX| knew.~ ~ XI~Tancred of body active was and light,~Quick, nimble, 38 IV| On any daughter born of Adam's line --~Thy name let us, 39 IV| mine arms,~But still the adder stopt her ears from charms.~ ~ 40 XI| harp Pan tunes his reed,~So adders hiss where Philomela sings;~ 41 IX| blow his weapon fine,~Did Adiazel in two parts divide,~Then 42 I| of Love.~ ~ LIX~Sophia by Adige's flowery bank him bore,~ 43 III| there,~Where her fair neck adjoined her noble head,~Light was 44 XII| In sundry rooms, yet both adjoining near.~ ~ LXXIV~All skill 45 XVII| Rinaldo's ruin sought,~To them adjoins herself and Syria's might.~ 46 V| lets thee weet~William Lord Admiral of the Genoa fleet,~ ~ LXXXVII~" 47 V| canst not here for this admitted be~Our fellow-servant, in 48 II| Christian once, Macon he now adores,~Nor could he quite his 49 XVI| humble plaints and prayers to adorn:~She ran and hasted after 50 XVIII| to youth, a serpent old~Adorns herself in new and native 51 XIII| gliding rivers erst had seen~Adown their verdant channels gently 52 XVIII| To cut one twist thereof adventureth not~The boldest knight we 53 III| This work performed with advisement good,~Godfrey his carpenters, 54 IX| heaped mountains on the Aemonian sands,~Of Turks he sovereign 55 VIII| and tempests cleared,~Lord Aeolus shut up his winds in hold,~ 56 XVIII| entrance in:~Such burning Aetna yet could never frame,~When 57 XVI| every day to wend~Bout her affairs, her spells and charms to 58 II| wars we love, and strife affect,~Or that we hate sweet peace, 59 V| and all despiseth,~So base affections fall, when virtue riseth.~ ~ 60 VI| things,~Such wishes vain afflict my woful sprite,~Why yield 61 XII| their sweet words to his afflicted heart~More grief, more anguish, 62 XIII| help divine~The world's afflictions thus can drive away,~Can 63 IX| vantage which good luck affordeth;~For all their arms, their 64 XIII| sprites, whose ugly shapes affray~And put to flight the men, 65 VI| watch they meet, which sore affrays~Their soldiers new, when 66 XV| Against this monster that affronts us here?"~This said, he 67 XX| did Altamoro stand,~With African and Persian kings with him,~ 68 XX| open left and plain,~The Africans that should have succored~ 69 VI| hath raised,~From Inde to Africk, and, when we give token,~ 70 V| wonder left by Heaven to after-livers, --~Among the Christian 71 V| the place the fault did aggravate:~If he escapes, that mischief 72 XVII| perchance, attend,~Nor be aggrieved although they seem too fell,~ 73 IV| things performed so long agone,~This latter age hears little 74 XIX| his will,~And at his visor aiming just, gan frame~To his proud 75 III| locks,~Like sunny beams, on alabaster rocks.~ ~ XXII~Her looks 76 XX| With him his troops and Aladino old~Slew their besiegers, 77 XVII| these succeed,~Unarmed half, Alarcon led that band,~That long 78 IX| the banks of Rhone.~ ~ XLI~Albazar with his mace Ernesto slew,~ 79 XVII| laid the yoke.~ ~ LXXVI~Albert his son the Germans warred 80 XI| The bishops donned their albes and copes of state,~Above 81 IX| Even in the mouth she smote Albinus then,~And cut in twain the 82 III| doth still deplore,~The alder owner of all waterish ground,~ 83 XVII| the first Arabians were;~Aldine the second squadron had 84 XVII| visage grim;~Before him Aldoard, the Lombard stout~Who from 85 XVII| LXXII~With him died Alforisio, Azzo was~With his dear 86 VIII| Godfrey before him called Aliprand~Captain of those that brought 87 VIII| deserveth well."~This said, good Aliprando took his leave,~Of certain 88 III| hearts their wonted pride allay,~Along their watery cheeks 89 XIX| his anger, and his wrath allayed,~And stepping back, thus 90 X| and what ends the stars~Allot to Asia's troubles, broils 91 XVI| grief,~I thee inchanted, and allured to love,~Wicked deceit, 92 IV| and her fall,~Asks aid, allures and wins the worthies so~ 93 III| unseen,~When Dudon had Almansor newly slain,~Within his 94 XIX| name was Lesbine, mine is Almansore!"~"I knew long since," quoth 95 XVII| children five.~ ~ LXXV~Of Almeric the image next they view,~ 96 I| their noble war,~When God Almighty form his lofty throne,~Set 97 XIX| him deny~Which after death alonely doth remain:"~The Pagan 98 VI| knight,~And stand yourself aloof, while they two fight."~ ~ 99 XI| fell, thus roared and cried aloud:~ ~ LXI~"This is not Antioch, 100 XVII| mongst the rest I chose Alphonsus bold,~In virtue first, second 101 | already 102 XI| fear and trembling to the altar went,~And prayer there and 103 XX| that chased;~So in one hour altereth the state of things,~Raymond 104 XVII| cruel fate, not to the Huns, Altine~Gave place, and when time 105 II| victories.~ ~ LXIII~"These altogether doth our sovereign hide~ 106 XX| the bodies dead among,~Alvante, that durst his mistress 107 IV| tempered so her deignful looks alway,~That outward scorn showed 108 XV| The little Syrte then, and Alzerhes isle,~Where dwelt the folk 109 XI| Stood hushed and still, amated and amazed,~At their grave 110 XX| By Thermodont was never Amazone,~Who managed steeled axe, 111 II| face,~From Egypt's king ambassadors they come,~Them many a squire 112 IV| equipage,~Of their night ambling dame the Syrians prated,~ 113 V| him, that fault shall be amended."~"If he be gone," quoth 114 X| further in, did further amplify;~So that upright walked 115 III| the infernal shade,~From Amurath and Mahomet depart;~Not 116 XI| leads;~And hermits good, and ancresses that dwell~Mewed up in walls, 117 VIII| rising morn appeared yet aneath,~When he and we were armed, 118 XX| where with gold and rich anmail,~His diadem did on his helmet 119 V| That such provisos bring annexed withal.~ ~ XXXVIII~"But 120 VII| more or less each stroke annoyed him hath;~He feared, and 121 XIII| heat the Christian power~Annoys, whom to refresh God sends 122 I| young diseased we find,~Anoint with sweets the vessel's 123 XIX| with disdain and scorn,~And answerd thus, "To end our strife," 124 IX| To his proud scorns thus answereth, ere he dies:~ ~ LXXX~"Not 125 XIX| among,~In questions wise, in answers short and sly;~Bold was 126 XIX| did not strain~The giant Antheus on the Lybian sands,~On 127 XX| these battles past~That Antheus-like oft fell oft rose again,~ 128 X| Since us he left and rode to Antioch-ward;~But first his armors, broken, 129 I| Turks, Persians conquered, Antiochia won,~Be glorious acts, and 130 X| from that small forteress~Antonia called, of Antony the bold,~ 131 XVI| the Egyptian queen:~ ~ VI~Antonius eke himself to flight betook,~ 132 V| this spoken, hied thence apace~To know which way his fellows' 133 IX| his heart, and inly well apayed,~That to his court so great 134 XVII| crave,~So Phidias carved, Apelles so, pardie,~Erst painted 135 II| LXVII~"Thy sign is in his Apogaeon placed,~And when it moveth 136 VII| blushing red for shame,~"Cursed apostate, and ungracious wight,~I 137 VII| quaketh,~And uncouth fear appalled every sense,~To nimble shifts 138 V| That what they purpose most appeareth naught;~Yet dare I say Godfredo 139 XII| people with a joyful shout~Applaud his speeches and his words 140 XI| This rolling fort his nigh approaches made,~And darts and arrows 141 XIX| Because the day of fight approacheth fast."~"They ready are," 142 V| forward moves;~Another fool approveth all he says:~If Godfrey 143 XVI| XVI~He ceased, and as approving all he spoke,~The choir 144 III| strong engines he might aptly frame,~And whence get timber 145 XVII| Lord Forest after fortified~Aquilea's town, and how for it he 146 VII| not the swiftness of his Aquiline~Could his dear lord from 147 VII| he mounted light,~Which Aquilino for his swiftness hight.~ ~ 148 XVII| Followed her troop led forth by Aradin,~Which Hidraort from Syria' 149 IX| the head.~ ~ XXXII~Kind Aramante, who saw his brother slain,~ 150 IV| treasons show.~ ~ XLIII~"Prince Arbilan that reigned in his life~ 151 VII| called Oradine,~The noblest archer then that handled bow,~" 152 XVIII| huge and weighty mass,~On arches great of that rich metal 153 III| slew.~ ~ XXXV~Clorinda slew Ardelio; aged knight,~Whose graver 154 I| dwell between the seas and Arden Wood,~Where Mosel streams 155 VI| quench the endless thirst of ardent love~With dear embracements 156 XX| Were strong Brunello and Ardonia great;~The first his head 157 II| with speed Atlanta swift arear,~Through forests wild, and 158 XX| that stroke he did his end areed,~He wist not what to think, 159 XX| Artaxerxes, with a thrust~Was Argeus slain, the first lay in 160 XV| to feed,~Then Bugia and Argier, the infamous den~Of pirates 161 XV| shall disdain~To talk or argue of Alcides' streat,~And 162 V| rut~Against him Tancred argued for life,~With honest reasons 163 IX| Gilbert and Philip were by Ariadene~Both slain, both born upon 164 IX| through the breast he wounded Ariadine,~Whom dying with sharp taunts 165 XVI| fine,~As Theseus did by Ariadne's line.~ ~ IX~When they 166 XVII| the great wresteler strong Aridamant,~And Tisapherne, the thunderbolt 167 VI| laws of arms them bound~Aridens born in France, and wise 168 XX| she between the eyes hit Arimont,~Who hurt her lord, and 169 XIII| quickly vanished, in his heart arised~When lo, between him and 170 I| untwines,~Spread was the huge Armado, wide and broad,~From Venice, 171 XVII| glaive.~ ~ XXXII~A false Armenian did this squadron guide,~ 172 XVII| and dust defiled,~A dearer armful than thy tender child?"~ ~ 173 III| For if our God the Lord Armipotent~Those armed angels in our 174 XIX| to light~Of cruel men, in armour clothed round,~Hardly I 175 V| fault would touch.~ ~ XXXIII~Arnoldo, minion of the Prince thus 176 IX| shields and cutting swords arrear,~As not defended but made 177 V| joy her thoughts in his arrival find.~But when Duke Godfrey 178 XX| own:~The valiant Soldan Artabano strong~Of Boecan Isle, by 179 XX| XXXIV~A blow felled Artaxerxes, with a thrust~Was Argeus 180 V| The Earl of Pembroke was, Artemidore,~Doubtless the county thought 181 I| Cease Orpheus of thy Minois, Arthur shame~To boast of Lancelot, 182 XVII| shootress divine,~Of thine artillery to feel the might;~To wreak 183 X| that beside did stand,~Ascended he, and with him Solyman,~ 184 XX| LIV~The first he met was Asimire, his throne~That set in 185 IV| wannish eyes upon them bent askance;~And when he saw their labors 186 XIV| at last;~They have their asking who for pardon sue:~Two 187 VIII| eyes~By turns, now half asleep, now half awake;~My body 188 VII| breathing of the gentle wind,~An aspen leaf but shaked on the tree,~ 189 XIV| Nor to the fort built in Asphalte's lake,~But jealous of her 190 XVI| the sight,~And guided to Asphaltes' lake her chair,~Where stood 191 VII| bold knights to victory aspired,~Fresh soldiers sent, to 192 XVIII| appeared set on his lazy ass,~How would they wonder if 193 XVIII| who with sword and fire~Assails and helps to scale the northern 194 XVII| and kingdoms three,~These Assimiro and Canario led,~Both kings, 195 IV| fortune naught;~For chance assisteth oft the ignobler part,~We 196 XVIII| aid I bring,~For Heaven assists thee, and Heaven's glorious 197 IV| er the less,~Since naught assuageth malice when 'tis old:~He 198 VI| bring to end,~In peace, assurance, quiet, ease and rest;~But 199 VI| such reward he may himself assure,~That doth a thankless woman 200 XVII| of Meroe,~ Twixt Nile and Astrabore that far doth spread,~Where 201 VIII| unfold;~And one of them that Astragor was named,~His speeches 202 II| sand,~To leave with speed Atlanta swift arear,~Through forests 203 XVI| meet,~Then at an easy fire attempered were,~This wondrous girdle 204 IV| Ah! see you not, how he attempted hath~To bring all lands, 205 XIV| quick, diligent and neat,~Attendance gave about these strangers 206 I| idle looker-on,~And glad attendest which side won or lost:~ 207 VII| discourses heard, with great attention,~His speeches grave those 208 XVII| LXIX~Known by his look was Attila the fell,~Whose dragon eyes 209 I| will increased: so fire augmenteth flame.~ ~ XIX~The captains 210 XII| XXXIII~"But having passed the August of mine age,~When more than 211 XX| and cruel fray,~Against Augustus great his happy foe,~Leaving 212 XVII| destroyed was most afraid,~Aurelius, to his everlasting fame,~ 213 XVII| mansions bright of fresh Aurore~Adrastus came, the glorious 214 VI| his stirrup low:~But what avails to hurt, if wounds augment~ 215 III| then, and bid base fear avaunt,~The harder work deserves 216 XIX| ladies fair, sharp death, to avenge that wrong."~ ~ IV~Lord 217 VII| his mighty arms,~But he avoided nimbly with his horse,~He 218 VI| leaves his left-side;~Tancred avoideth quick his furious charge,~ 219 V| policy, what wit, what art,~Avoids deceit, which heedless men 220 IV| dispossest;~For like renown awaiteth on the stroke~To cast the 221 XIX| Which while the Prince awards and doth prevent,~His ready 222 VI| his foe was wist or well aware,~Against his side he drove 223 XIV| And started up, for praise axed virtue lie~In toil and travel, 224 XIV| sparkled, clothed in his azure-beam,~The heavenly sapphire, 225 XVI| wert the child,~Nor of the Azzain race ysprung thou art,~The 226 XIII| Or talks like those that babble in their sleep.~His shamefacedness 227 VII| yet answered none,~Save babbling echo, from the crooked shore;~ 228 XV| thousand eyes;~Let her of Bacchus and Alcides sing,~Of thee 229 V| county thought his bread well baken;~Next Gerrard followed, 230 VII| Ormanno and Rogero bold,~Of Balnavile, Guy, and the Gerrards twain;~ 231 I| sceptre, crown;~Roger of Balnavill, and Engerlan,~For hardy 232 V| blaspheme, swear, curse and ban,~Invisible it still attends 233 XVII| Against the swelling flood he banked it strong,~And thence uprose 234 X| vessel of pure silver made,~A banquet rich and costly furnished 235 II| entertained them then with banqueting,~And gifts presented to 236 XVII| the lily of gold,~And by baptizing of the Ethiops brown~Of 237 IX| The armed Saracens, and barbed steeds.~ ~ XLIX~This slaughter-house 238 XVII| XIX~The naked folk of Barca these succeed,~Unarmed half, 239 XIX| The captain great within bare-headed stood,~His body armed and 240 XIII| catcheth in his lap, he barehead stands,~And his bright helm 241 XIV| unlocks~His closed helm, and bares his visage fair,~To take 242 V| Until we know who shall this bargain rue,~That of our tragedy 243 XVI| Some spirits howled, some barked, some hissed, some cried.~ ~ 244 I| peers to counsel call, each baser mind~Let him stir up; for, 245 VII| his streaming blood his bases dyed:~ ~ XLII~Another stroke 246 II| taught,~She fair, he full of bashfulness and truth,~Loved much, hoped 247 VII| flock did feed,~Sat making baskets, his three sons among,~That 248 XI| sweet,~And every fort and bastion doth review,~For every need 249 XI| juice whereof in a prepared bath~Unseen the blessed spirit 250 I| night,~And pass cold days in baths and houses hot.~Five thousand 251 I| The French came foremost battailous and bold,~Late led by Hugo, 252 I| Rhene the meadows wear,~A battel soil for grain, for pasture 253 XVIII| shall nimbly slide,~And batter down some worse defended 254 XI| down~And battered flat the battlements and wall:~So fell Taigetus 255 XVII| Cunigond his bride,~And in Bavaria's field transplanted new~ 256 XIX| warrior murdered new,~That all be-bled the ground, his face to 257 IV| rage and venom swell,~Two beacons seem, that men to arms assemble,~ 258 XVII| precious sceptre wield,~His beard was gray, his looks severe 259 XVIII| could brook,~But from the bearer bold his ensign took:~ ~ 260 XX| Their banners shake, their bearers shrink, for ill~Their leaders 261 XVII| Tebaldo, puissant Boniface~And Beatrice his dear possessed the stage;~ 262 XIII| he trickling see~That all bebled the verdant plain around,~ 263 XI| LVI~And with his hand he beckoned Guelpho near,~And said, " 264 XVI| like the grass~Cut down, becometh withered, pale and wan:~ 265 VIII| tears for him their cheeks bedewed,~Lest evil betide him mongst 266 XX| fair face, fair bosom he bedews~With tears, tears of remorse, 267 VII| clods of blood and dust bedight,~And living shall with watery 268 XIV| in show,~Crowned with a beechen garland gathered new,~Clad 269 X| clear beside.~ ~ XVII~His beetle brows the Turk amazed bent,~ 270 XII| approve,~For seld a crow begets a silver dove.~ ~ XXV~"And 271 XVIII| the morning's lusty queen,~Begilding with the radiant beams she 272 IV| possess he must,~Vile man, begot of clay, and born of dust.~ ~ 273 XVI| thy praises so,~That thy beguiler so thou couldst beguile,~ 274 X| empoisoned cups our souls beguiles,~And made each knight himself 275 IX| desire~His messengers in his behalf to pray~Argantes and Clorinda 276 XI| the tower he went, and it beheeld,~The tower that late the 277 I| thence to done his Lord's behest,~And thus the Duke reduced 278 I| his great name thus his behests do tell;~Oh, what sure hope 279 XI| But when the show they had beholden long,~An hideous yell the 280 XIX| arrive:~But thee Rinaldo it behoveth most~To keep thy noble head, 281 XX| throats, and some their bellies tear;~Of bodies, some upright, 282 XI| And sacred place I hold belongen shall;~Then reason is it, 283 XI| cleansing gear,~And with a belt his gown about him band,~ 284 I| brought,~Which harmless lay benumbed with cold before,~A lion 285 I| these succors be not us beraft,~But send him thence with 286 XX| Yet let not thy false hand bereave this breath,~For if it were 287 XVII| LXXIV~There Henry was and Berengare the bold~That served great 288 XVII| Fornenst Lord Guelpho, Bertold issued out,~With the sixth 289 XX| quoth he, "thy country doth beseech~And pray thee thus, suppose 290 XVII| robes were such as best beseemen might~A king, so great, 291 VI| in those times of yore,~Beseeming daughters of great lords 292 XX| and Aladino old~Slew their besiegers, killed the Gascoign rout:~ 293 XX| dame, that saw his blood besmear the ground,~His armor broke, 294 XX| wings.~While thus the Duke bespeaks his armies strong,~And every 295 VIII| knowest what would befall, bestir thee than;~Prevent with 296 XIII| little Siloe that his store bestows~Of purest crystal on the 297 VII| shifts the knight himself betaketh,~And skippeth here and there 298 III| golden calf was reared in Bethel wood;~Bethlem by south, 299 I| finding aught entire,~Cedron, Bethsaida, and each watering else~ 300 IV| sunshine of her face in lustre bettered:~For when she list to cheer 301 II| she frowneth in the end:~Beware thine honor be not then 302 XIV| That men's proud harts bewitch with tickling pleasure,~ 303 IX| thirst of warlike praise~Bewitched so his unadvised thought,~ 304 X| his astonishment~How he bewondered was, and how he fared,~All 305 XVI| a Pagan stout had shent,~Bewrapped with flowers, hung idly 306 XX| vengeance on his foe;~Love biddeth both, love says he must 307 III| friends adorned the mournful bier~With woful pomp, whereon 308 XV| oppose,~Whereon the roaring billow cleaves and breaks,~And 309 IV| The star that ruled my birthday hath betrayed me,~My genius 310 XV| From thence the seas next Bisert's walls they cleft,~And 311 XIX| My mother bore me near Bisertus wall,~Her name was Lesbine, 312 VI| no further flieth,~But bites the senseless weapon mad 313 IX| Phrygia, Mysia, Lydia dwelled,~Bithynia's towns, and Pontus' cities 314 X| speeches therefore sharp and biting be,~Because quick words 315 V| XXVIII~With that a thousand blades of burnished steel~Glistered 316 V| speech;~All that he thought blameworthy in the man,~To his disgrace 317 VII| turned his audacious face,~Blaming his barons for their fear 318 XIV| a flower,~With each wind blasted, spoiled with every shower.~ ~ 319 III| her eyes with lightning blaze,~Sweet was her wrath, what 320 VI| yet I would have further blazed,~To thee in secret shall 321 XIX| it forth go'th,~And dying blazeth bright on every side;~So 322 XIV| Then speak not thou lest blemish some betide~Thy sacred empire 323 XII| what hath thy eyesight blent?~What mist, what cloud thus 324 XVI| My dear," he said, "that blessest with thy sight~Even blessed 325 IX| compassed round,~He ruleth, blesseth, keepeth all he wrought,~ 326 XX| readiness their eyes so blinded hath,~Their dread that wonder 327 XII| forth the thousand eyes of blindfold night;~Tancred beheld his 328 V| dame who thought that one blink of her eye~Could make the 329 XIII| wonder with his hand he blist,~A bitter sorrow by the 330 IV| Upon her minions looked she blithe and glad,~In that deceitful 331 XVIII| with iron, timber, logs and blocks.~ ~ LXIX~A thunderbolt seemed 332 I| he prest from Tours and Blois but late,~To hard assays 333 XII| To cut the thread of this blood-guilty life?~ ~ LXXVI~"Pierce through 334 VIII| was the tumult, without bloodshed, ended.~Their arms laid 335 XVIII| Revived are, and in new blosoms dressed:"~This was their 336 VI| His azure robe the orient blueness lost,~When she, whose wit 337 XIX| courtly terms the wench he boards,~He feigns acquaintance, 338 VIII| unwisely shown:~ ~ LXXIV~Like boiling liquor in a seething pot,~ 339 XVII| thou seen the branch, the bole, the root,~And as these 340 XIII| boldness, leapt!~ ~ XXXVI~He bolted through, but neither warmth 341 XX| in twain, flesh, skin and bone,~The sable head down tumbled 342 XI| IX~And them also whose books and writings tell~What certain 343 XIX| their camp, each cabin, booth and tent;~ ~ CXXI~"But of 344 XIV| tell,~Who parted thence, booties to search or preys:~Beside, 345 IV| strong we fand,~The utmost border of my native land.~ ~ LVI~" 346 XV| And there the shores and borders of the land~They found as 347 XI| through his target drove,~And bored through his breastplate 348 XX| tears and with tears they borrow;~Thrice looked she up, her 349 II| love,~And Cupid thus lets borrowed arrows fly.~O Hymen, say, 350 XV| Shall well be known, their boundaries, site and seat,~The ships 351 XVII| burnt Syene stands,~Hence bounded in with sandy deserts waste,~ 352 IV| to no charge nor service bounden are,~Forth of our troop 353 XV| Above, as far as Libya's bounds extends;~Gainst which, from 354 II| come;~But so your virtuous bounty I esteem,~That I presume 355 XII| descend,~And on her tender bowels made his feast,~Let that 356 VIII| blood and gold,~Whom no yoke boweth, bridle none can hold.~ ~ 357 XI| lite,~The aged men, and boys of tender age,~To fire of 358 XI| lance in his right hand he braced,~His shield he took, and 359 IX| their aid:~On that steep brae Lord Guelpho would not than~ 360 XI| Increased the fury in the brain-sick knight,~That he esteemed 361 XI| Dispersed left their blood their brains and bones.~ ~ XXXIX~The 362 VIII| rolling brook twixt bush and bramble glideth,~Clad with thick 363 X| thorns aside and scratching brambles bore,~His right hand sought 364 VIII| shield them from his cutting bran~But whom he hits without 365 VIII| were to harm and scath,~And brandished bright swords on every side;~ 366 VII| clad in armor good,~Who brandishing a broad and cutting sword,~ 367 III| king, that wondered at his bravery, spake~To her, that near 368 IV| paint true fairness out in bravest sort,~Her lips, where blooms 369 IX| short, hooked, fine,~And braving in his Turkish pomp he shone,~ 370 V| Godfrey, "let him ride~And brawl elsewhere, here let all 371 XIX| On holdfast knots their brawny arms they cast,~And whom 372 IX| it seemed she hissed and brayed,~About her jaws the froth 373 XIX| brass:~The elephant there brays, the camel cries.~The horses 374 VI| plaisters speed,~Upon the breaches in his ivory skin,~Thence 375 XVII| and with him Suifant~The breaker of wild horses brought from 376 XX| tumbled down,~The man's breastbone thou clov'st and rent in 377 IV| blusheth from her cell,~And breatheth balm from opened paradise;~ 378 VII| Tagus bred; for oft~The breeder of these beasts to war assigned,~ 379 IV| fell,~On rugged mountains briars and thorns resemble,~His 380 I| crystal gates unbarred,~And bridegroom-like forth stept the glorious 381 XVIII| marge,~And launch their bridges out, meanwhile below~With 382 XII| gave his heart in guard,~Bridling his grief, with water he 383 I| hulks, galleys, barks and brigantines,~In all the mid-earth seas 384 XII| Worthy of royal lists and brightest day,~Worthy a golden trump 385 XVII| Pirga, Arimon, Orindo are,~Brimarte the scaler, and with him 386 IV| women use in love,~Shed brinish tears, sob, sigh, entreat 387 XIV| ugly boars do rear their bristles fell,~There gape the bears, 388 X| LXXIII~Thus spake the Briton prince, with humble cheer~ 389 VII| was so good.~ ~ XCIV~The brittle web of that rich sword he 390 XV| high, and open set~Of his broad-gaping jaws the furnace wide,~His 391 XIV| thoughts and troubles of broad-waking day,~They softly dipped 392 XX| are in Typhoius' bed,~Not Brontes' hammer falls so swift, 393 VIII| embers hot,~Part of the broth and of the scum is cast,~ 394 VII| from Goliath's rage,~And broughtest that huge giant to his end,~ 395 X| beside.~ ~ XVII~His beetle brows the Turk amazed bent,~He 396 XIII| forth his tender sheep~To browse, or ease their faint in 397 XI| springing-day,~The cracks and bruises all amend they should,~Each 398 XX| killed and slain~Were strong Brunello and Ardonia great;~The first 399 XV| sweep~The waters smooth, and brush the buxom wave,~Their breasts 400 III| sinful men, behold this brutish flood,~That from my melting 401 VIII| fumeth, swelleth high, and bubbleth fast,~Till o'er the brims 402 XIV| welleth out a fair, clear, bubbling spring,~Whose waters pure 403 VII| pass,~It hit the knight the buckles rich among,~Wherewith his 404 XV| The olive fat there ever buds and flowers,~The honey-drops 405 XIII| Where they are told strange bugbears haunt the place,~Or as new 406 XV| their flocks to feed,~Then Bugia and Argier, the infamous 407 VII| frantic he had been.~ ~ LVII~A bugle small he winded loud and 408 XVIII| And though by skilless builders framed and wrought~Their 409 XII| the noise, the flame, and bullet flies,~They run, they give 410 IX| from a piece two chained bullets fly.~ ~ LV~Now fled the 411 III| laid,~And when they saw the Bulloigne prince draw near,~All felt 412 I| next dispread~Among his Bulloigners of noble fame,~His brother 413 VII| assigned,~When first on trees burgeon the blossoms soft~Pricked 414 XVIII| it sweats and fries,~Now burns, unless some help come down 415 XII| smouldering fumes, there bursteth out,~And there the blustering 416 XII| only we stay till night~Bury in sleep our foes at deadest 417 X| his eyesight bent~Upon the bushy rocks, and thither went.~ ~ 418 VIII| With roses crowned, and buskined high with gold;~The spirits 419 XVIII| locks untrussed be,~With buskins laced on their legs above,~ 420 VII| them place,~Both cheese and butter could she make, and frame~ 421 XI| state,~Above their rochets buttoned fair before,~And mitres 422 VII| LXXXVIII~Like to a ram that butts with horned head,~So spurred 423 XV| waters smooth, and brush the buxom wave,~Their breasts in sunder 424 XIII| with blood is stained~And buys his sceptre with his people' 425 II| temple's side,~By broken by-ways did I inward pass,~And in 426 X| By secret paths and blind byways he went,~Till aided by the 427 I| lose, I doubt,~And be a byword to the lands about.~ ~ XXVII~" 428 VIII| Thrace we took the way,~To Byzance old, chief fortress of that 429 XVII| and more contain,~Great Caire it hight, whose commons 430 XVII| LXVII~He showed them Caius first, when first in prey~ 431 III| on that side~The golden calf was reared in Bethel wood;~ 432 XVII| wide,~Caliph he hight, and Caliphs since that hour~Are his 433 XII| canst not hear nor see~Who calleth and conducts thee to the 434 XIII| spacious green he spied,~Like calmest waters, plain, like velvet, 435 VIII| he prays to the Lord,~And calms their fury with his look 436 II| their grain~Before thou cam'st this kingdom to invade,~ 437 III| force he bent,~Gainst it he camped, gainst it his engines played;~ 438 XVII| Came swarming out to war, Campson their guide.~ ~ XVIII~Next 439 XVII| three,~These Assimiro and Canario led,~Both kings, both Pagans, 440 VI| Spread frosty pearl upon the candid ground:~And Cynthia-like 441 IX| no, when heaven's small candles next shall shine,~Within 442 XI| the sacrament,~In golden candlesticks a hallowed light~At either 443 XVII| eyne.~ ~ XXII~Long Indian canes, with iron armed, they bear,~ 444 XII| valiant enterprise:~So from a cannon or a roaring gun~At once 445 XIX| engine could do more,~Nor cannons great that thunderbolts 446 II| spread the night her spangled canopy,~And summoned every restless 447 VI| every side thereof, huge cantels flies,~The land was strewed 448 VIII| aged Rome's proud stately capital,~Did ever triumph yet like 449 VI| LVIII~Her body free, captivated was her heart,~And love 450 XIV| there the jacinth shone,~The carbuncle there flamed, the diamond 451 XVII| Aurora's glorious wain,~With carbuncles and jacinths glistered round:~ 452 III| champion Dudon's glorious carcase dead."~ ~ LXXIV~This work 453 XV| withouten needle, map or card~It's given to pass these 454 XX| sound,~He chafes, he stamps, careers, and turns about,~He foams, 455 XIX| slain and spent,~If in this carelessness the Egyptian host~Upon them 456 I| field became;~The Count Carinto did him straight succeed,~ 457 XV| vermeil chain,~Now make a carknet rich of emeralds green;~ 458 XIV| resort~To tops of Lebanon or Carmel hill,~And there in liquid 459 II| her hymns and chant her carols blest,~They yearned to view 460 XVII| silver bright,~And trod on carpets made of silk and gold;~His 461 XV| They passed, and seas where Casius hill doth stand~That with 462 VI| Pour down a tempest by the Caspian shore;~So was his speech 463 III| from her head her gilden casque he kest,~For every lace 464 XI| steel a lance he shook,~No casting engine with such force throws 465 VI| quoth she, "O fair~And castle-like pavilions, richly wrought!~ 466 XVII| shown;~That so I could the catalogue unwrap~Of thy great nephews 467 XVII| low~Falls from his second cataract from high;~The Egyptians 468 XIII| from the dropping skies~He catcheth in his lap, he barehead 469 XIV| below,~How comate, crinite, caudate stars are framed~I knew; 470 V| the deed,~Nor blame the causer of their new subjection:~ 471 I| by finding aught entire,~Cedron, Bethsaida, and each watering 472 X| and his captains slain,~He celebrates a stately funeral,~And told 473 V| himself submit~To hear the censure of your upright laws;~Alas, 474 IV| loathsome route,~There Sphinxes, Centaurs, there were Gorgons fell,~ 475 XVIII| round about environing,~As centres are with their circumference;~ 476 V| tyrant news,~Or his espials certify their king,~Oh let thy goodness 477 XVI| Guilla lost,~Igor Venus Ceston, could match this for cost.~ ~ 478 XX| his hand, his sound,~He chafes, he stamps, careers, and 479 XVI| sometimes will talk and chaffer words,~For what I ask thee, 480 VI| why he came.~ ~ XXVIII~The challenger, that yet saw none appear~ 481 VII| brighter far doth shine~If challenges and threats augment the 482 XVII| accord,~And termed was lord chancellor of the land;~But marshal 483 XVIII| eyes~With piteous look, and changeth oft her cheer,~An hundred 484 XIII| seen~Adown their verdant channels gently rolled,~Or falling 485 II| lark~Record her hymns and chant her carols blest,~They yearned 486 II| feared the rod,~But in his chapel vile the image laid,~On 487 IV| yet got to wife~The Queen Chariclia, such was the fire~Of her 488 XII| teach,~Spirit of hope, of charity, and faith;~And though her 489 III| To stop the current near Charybdis main,~Or calm the blustering 490 XVIII| therein which lie~Rinaldo chaseth from the forest old;~The 491 V| of her eye~Could make the chastest heart feel love's sweet 492 V| strives and proves,~Where chastisement were fit there wins he praise:~ 493 XVII| blush did fill~His guilty checks, down went his eyesight 494 VII| their folds them place,~Both cheese and butter could she make, 495 IV| That we forsook so fair a chevisance,~For doubt or fear that 496 VIII| The bird that proves her chickens for their own~By looking 497 III| Neptune lift his eyes~To chide the winds, that Trojan ships 498 XVIII| beside, even in his sight,~Childed an hundred nymphs, so great, 499 XIII| while thus they fled,~New chimeras, sphinxes, or like monsters 500 XIII| were cleft with rifts and chinks,~Received the falling showers