Torquato Tasso Jerusalem delivered Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1002 IV| flood.~ ~ VIII~And as Mount Etna vomits sulphur out,~With 1003 XIII| whose smooth bark upon the evenest side,~Strange characters 1004 XVIII| likewise spent~And with long evenings lengthened forth short days,~ 1005 XI| rest their tired limbs that eveningtide;~Thus fared they till night 1006 IX| Fortune her favors twixt them evenly parted,~Fierce was the encounter, 1007 X| lot be writ,~To tell the event of things to end unbrought;~ 1008 X| But that I should the sure events unfold~Of things to come, 1009 I| Fame tells, that on that ever-blessed day,~When Christian swords 1010 XX| oft fell oft rose again,~Evermore fierce, more fell, fell 1011 | everything 1012 XI| Of godliness and faith examples be."~ ~ III~Thus spake the 1013 I| durst not his craven kind~Exasperate by such a bloody deed.~For 1014 I| laurel drest,~These far exceed them, thee, and all the 1015 V| envy each at others' love exceeded,~And all importunate made, 1016 VIII| But such a death and end exceedeth all~The conquests vain of 1017 X| Whom he emboldeneth and excites to fight;~Godfredo hears 1018 VI| cruel woman, whom no care exciteth~To save his life, that saved 1019 XIX| the Soldan thus, far off, exclaimed,~"Come, come, renowned king, 1020 V| For, as one poison doth exclude by kind~Another's force, 1021 V| Another's force, so love excludeth love:~These two alone nor 1022 IX| bad,~In actions wise, in execution stout,~Whom Solyman into 1023 XIII| prayed,~Not from dry earth exhaled by Phoebus' beams,~Arose, 1024 XI| this while applied~Grave exhortations to his bold Latines,~When 1025 XX| duke with speeches grave exhorts the rest;~He threats, he 1026 XIX| Awakes their valors, and exiles their fears.~But while the 1027 III| fills,~From mount to mount expansed fair and wide.~Three sides 1028 I| I see," quoth he, "some expectation vain,~In these false Christians, 1029 VII| LI~The night which that expected day forewent,~Scantly the 1030 XIX| visage fair: "From thee expel~All fear," she says, "for 1031 XVII| western shore, whence Nile expelled~The greedy billows of the 1032 X| whom graver age~And long experience hath made wise and sly,~ 1033 IV| were my death,~And there to expire where first I drew my breath.~ ~ 1034 IV| weakened sorrows strong,~Expulsed were we with injurious arms~ 1035 VII| When all the burning lamps extinguished~The shining fort his goodly 1036 XIV| would think it, his hot eye-glance can~Of that cold frost dissolve 1037 XII| friendly cheer thy tender body eying:~At last she licked thee, 1038 IX| your hope in flight,~Your facts and all the actions that 1039 I| heavenly Muse, that not with fading bays~Deckest thy brow by 1040 XV| port in creek or bay,~But fairly forward bore the knights 1041 XIV| A nymph, a goddess, or a fairy queen,~And though no siren 1042 VI| strikes he out, and now he falsifieth,~This blow he wardeth, that 1043 X| store~The pined soldiers famished nigh before.~ ~ LVI~With 1044 XIV| gathered with a trembling fan,~To mitigate the rage of 1045 XVIII| soldiers all;~With nimble fans the yielding air she rent,~ 1046 X| VIII~"O Solyman! thou far-renowned king,~Till better season 1047 XV| journeys make short way:~The far-sought isle they find; Armida's 1048 III| pleasure mixed;~For thus fares he the Lord aright that 1049 VIII| for always rumors bad~Are farthest spread, these woful tidings 1050 III| would he wear~My thrall, ere fates him of this life deprive,~ 1051 XV| burthen fit;~Yet was her fatigue little, swift and light,~ 1052 II| Then she, "Behold the faulter here in sight,~This hand 1053 II| the Christians, whom he faulters thought;~All ruth, compassion, 1054 II| bear,~The satyrs rough, the fauns and fairies wild,~She chased 1055 XII| hide himself from view,~So favored with the night, with secret 1056 XVII| monarch bring,~And there he feasted them and made them cheer,~ 1057 VI| sleep.~ ~ IV~"Their time in feasting and good cheer they spend,~ 1058 III| bird of conquest her chief feather cast:~But though thy death 1059 XIX| yet this bloody conquest feebled had~So much the conqueror' 1060 XVIII| combating,~And for the wall was feeblest on that coast,~There were 1061 XVI| upon her face he fed,~And feeding them so, pined himself away;~ 1062 XVI| from fight sequestered far,~Feeds with the mares at large, 1063 XVI| hearers' ears to harmony~With feignings sweet, low notes and warbles 1064 XIX| the wench he boards,~He feigns acquaintance, and as bold 1065 IV| men to arms assemble,~His feltered locks, that on his bosom 1066 XVII| have both voice and stature feminine,~Hair long and black, black 1067 II| field to waste is laid,~In fenced towers bestowed is their 1068 IV| swain to be a princess' fere,~A lovely partner of a lady' 1069 XVII| they view,~Lord Marquis of Ferrara first create,~Founder of 1070 X| friend~In terms too bold and fervent oft doth preach,~Yet hold 1071 XV| Where now the realms of Fez and Maroc be,~Gainst which 1072 I| and forgive the thing,~If fictions light I mix with truth divine,~ 1073 XVI| weeping stand?~ ~ LXIII~"Fie no! complaints farewell! 1074 XII| were vain,~Of their first fierceness still the fury lasts,~Wherewith 1075 XV| Fifteenth book~ ~THE ARGUMENT.~The 1076 XVI| young the old and ripened fig,~Here fruit was green, there 1077 IV| of this war he could not figure out~The wished ending, or 1078 IV| spread forth far and wide,~Filling the thoughts of each ungodly 1079 IV| LXXXIX~On them who durst with fingering bold assay~To touch the 1080 IX| although not guided,~The fingers half alive stirred on the 1081 III| ever green,~The weeping fir, thick beech, and sailing 1082 XVI| darkness sad,~Wherein a firebrand gave a dreadful light,~Kindled 1083 XVI| fury-like in snakes and firebrands dressed,~Shall aye torment 1084 XII| native land;~Disguised she fireth Godfrey's rolling fort.~ 1085 XVIII| But framed of pines and firs, did undertake~To build 1086 XIII| for though they be~Thy first-born son, thy children yet are 1087 III| Rinaldo is his name, his armed fist~Breaks down stone walls, 1088 XVII| And for it nearer was, and fitted more~That high emprise to 1089 VI| meet,~As for their journey fitting most should be;~Meanwhile 1090 II| lord's vain ears he fed,~A flatterer, a pick-thank, and a liar:~ 1091 XX| of fate.~Ah, leave these flatteries, leave weak hope to move,~ 1092 IV| were her flocks that golden fleeces bear:~But if someone durst 1093 XIX| his cries~Drives forth his fleecy charge, and with them flies:~ ~ 1094 XIV| gentle night out flew,~The fleeting balm on hills and dales 1095 XII| sprite, to be unbodied~From fleshly prison free that ceaseless 1096 XVIII| dales and hills about that flied;~Then Godfrey welcomed him 1097 VI| secret woods, no further flieth,~But bites the senseless 1098 II| falls attend the highest flights.~ ~ LXXI~"Tell me if, great 1099 XII| them a band of Christians fling,~Whom Solyman drove back 1100 XIV| Near which a little frigate floating laid,~The marble white the 1101 XII| which my cruel blade this flood-gate rove,~Your pains have end, 1102 IX| And in his flank set ope a floodgate wide,~Whereat the blood 1103 X| face,~But still upon the floor did pore and tout:~Thus 1104 XIV| roses sweet,~Which proudly flowered through that wanton plain,~ 1105 XIII| May when o'er his banks he flows,~Nor Ganges, waterer of 1106 XX| so wrought,~That with the flyers in the victors pass,~And 1107 VII| wonder strange and rare, she foals at last.~ ~ LXXVII~And had 1108 IV| His yawning mouth, that foamed clotted blood,~Gaped like 1109 XX| careers, and turns about,~He foams, snorts, neighs, and fire 1110 XIII| and proffered grass,~His fodder erst, despised and from 1111 VI| with looks he would his foeman kill,~But full of other 1112 III| While thus they tell their foemen's worthiness,~The slaughter 1113 XVII| spread so wide,~That having foiled the Danes in battle strong,~ 1114 XIV| he twined~Naught in his folded arms but air and wind.~ ~ 1115 XIV| birds, in sunshine play,~Who followeth pleasure he is only sage,~ 1116 XI| good,~Washed the sacred font in Jordan's flood.~ ~ VIII~ 1117 V| worth in fight~He called fool-hardise, rashness, madness right.~ ~ 1118 XX| off clean,~Which like a football tumbled on the green.~ ~ 1119 XI| tumbled headlong down, his footing lost,~A mighty stone upon 1120 VII| the law of arms all help forbad.~There in a turret sat a 1121 XVI| alive, half dead?~Kindness forbade, pity did that withstand;~ 1122 V| assuage,~Patience, a praise; forbearance, is a treasure;~Suffrance, 1123 XII| speak one word long time forbears,~Tancred the silence broke 1124 III| knight; but her the knight forbore,~'Gainst other foes he proved 1125 XVIII| LXXVIII~Withstands, and forceth his great strength so far,~ 1126 III| where she had found the ford.~ ~ XVI~Soon was the prey 1127 IV| rivers have their shallow fords,~His griefs, bring joys; 1128 III| was this, or little less,~Fore which the duke his glorious 1129 IV| hopeless that she would be won,~Forebore to love, because they durst 1130 XI| mighty hills defenced from foreign rage,~And to this part the 1131 XIV| Peter, who by vision all foreknew,~Sendeth the searchers to 1132 XIV| much by mine advise~Hath he foreknown, and welcome for my sake~ 1133 IX| kingdom great.~ ~ IV~The lands forenenst the Greekish shore he held,~ 1134 XVIII| which of the assault the day forerun,~The godly duke in prayer 1135 XII| nigh that sudden change foresaid:~By his white locks from 1136 XVI| LXII~Waked from her trance, foresaken, speechless, sad,~Armida 1137 X| things his wisdom great foresaw,~And at his thundering voice 1138 X| Rinaldo known to live, Peter foresays~His Offspring's virtue, 1139 II| Well have you labored, well foreseen about;~If each perform his 1140 XIII| burning all the heavens foreshow:~ ~ XIV~"So great with us 1141 XIII| These flames uprisen to forestall my way~Perchance more terror 1142 III| glad,~And helmless to the forestward gan hie,~Whither the prince 1143 III| wisdom is his praise;~What he forethinks doth, as he looks for, hit,~ 1144 XVII| XCI~"His younger age foretokens true shall yield~Of future 1145 XV| That of thine acts she some forewarning give,~Which shall in verse 1146 VII| which that expected day forewent,~Scantly the Pagan closed 1147 XIII| His conquests gotten all forgotten pass,~Nor with desire of 1148 XII| His mercy, goodness, grace forsakes.~ ~ LXXXVIII~"Thou dost 1149 VII| his earnest suit not yet forsaketh,~His name writ with the 1150 VI| stayed he aught, nor once forslowed his pace,~Till he bespake 1151 XIX| foot by foot a heavy pace forth-went;~ ~ XXVIII~His legs could 1152 XV| monsters which hot Afric doth forthsend,~Twixt Nilus, Atlas, and 1153 XVI| humid eyes a fiery smile forthshot~That like sunbeams in silver 1154 XVII| stars which dearest nights forthspread:~Sometimes the floods, the 1155 XVI| constant, still the knights forthwent,~Hardening their hearts 1156 XIV| could, tongues understand,~Forthy when spent his youthful 1157 III| guides their heat,~Their forwardness he stayed with gentle rein;~ 1158 XII| and she wept withal,~To foster thee in some far distant 1159 XII| A Pagan therefore thee I fostered have,~Nor of thy birth the 1160 I| we empires new~On frail foundations laid in earthly mould,~Where 1161 XIV| Fourteenth book~ ~ THE ARGUMENT.~The 1162 IV| hight.~ ~ XXXIV~This was the fowl that first fell in the snare,~ 1163 X| beasts, all birds beguiled by fowler's trade,~All fish were there 1164 I| strong,~Together sailed they fraught with all things fit~To service 1165 I| Upon the tumbling billows fraughted ride~The armed ships, coasting 1166 XIX| and promise passed,~Hath freed my heart of all the griefs 1167 V| XXXVIII~"But mine was freely given ere 'twas sought,~ 1168 I| and peace resigned?~Why frees he not Jerusalem distrest?~ 1169 XIX| deserts waste, or place frequented high,~For vantage none I 1170 XIII| Panting he laid, and gathered fresher air~To cool the burning 1171 XVII| skies, the diamonds show~Fret in the gilden helm and hauberk 1172 XI| Groaning for pain, but fretting more for ire.~ ~ XLIII~Lord 1173 I| he took a shining pair,~Fringed with gold, unwearied, nimble, 1174 V| murder done for cause so frivolous,~How I have loved him, thou 1175 II| hand~The foaming steed with froary bit to steer,~To tilt and 1176 XVII| I~Gaza the city on the frontier stands~Of Juda's realm, 1177 I| fort that on the Syrian frontiers lay,~Nor thinks he that 1178 IX| nips them with his new-come frosts;~The earth delivered from 1179 VI| sea uprising bright~Spread frosty pearl upon the candid ground:~ 1180 II| beauty doth not fancy move,~A frown forbids, a smile engendereth 1181 II| faced,~Smiling at first, she frowneth in the end:~Beware thine 1182 XVII| forth, and through Germania fructified;~Sprung from the branch 1183 I| their hearts his words may fructify;~By this a virtuous concord 1184 I| motions in their breasts do fry?~With grace divine the hermit' 1185 IV| woe,~A virgin helpless, fugitive pardie,~My native soil and 1186 V| at leisure;~So he, whom fulness of delight assureth~What 1187 XII| Rolled up in smouldering fumes, there bursteth out,~And 1188 VIII| in a seething pot,~That fumeth, swelleth high, and bubbleth 1189 VII| our faith from Thule to furthest Inde;~But now I pray thee 1190 XVI| and attend thee near,~And fury-like in snakes and firebrands 1191 I| angels sheen~The gentle Gabriel called he from the rest,~' 1192 XV| mighty flood~They saw not Gades, nor the mountains near,~ 1193 V| or pause,~There take my gage, behold I offer it~To him 1194 XIX| up his harness brave~At Gair, and under them these words 1195 XIV| rooms, halls, chambers, galleries,~All what is bred in rich 1196 XIX| With a tall ship so doth a galley fight,~When the still winds 1197 IV| that awaked.~ ~ XXX~The gamesome wind among her tresses plays,~ 1198 IV| She had not learned the gamut then of love.~ ~ XCIV~For 1199 IX| out, and for sure conquest gapes,~And from a bank whereon 1200 XII| about my bed repair,~Hell gapeth wide to swallow up this 1201 XIII| warmth therefore,~As with the Garamants or those of Inde;~Yet nill 1202 VII| And though I but a simple gardener were,~Yet could I mark abuses, 1203 III| headless to ground him cast,~So gardeners branches lop that spring 1204 III| roses red,~In Eden's flowery gardens gathered new.~When through 1205 XX| sun~Proceeded this, and garland-wise the same~Godfredo's noble 1206 XVII| for knightly praise,~Shall garlands wear of grass, of oak, of 1207 XVI| laces rolled,~Her curles garlandwise she did up-dress,~Wherein, 1208 IX| on her head she wore,~Her garment wide, and by her side, her 1209 I| lands near Piraene Hill~By Garound streams and salt sea billows 1210 XVII| the Turks of yore~Strong garrison the king of Egypt placed,~ 1211 VIII| enterprise,~But now with many a gash and many a stroke~They see, 1212 XVI| call in vain,~At thy last gasp; this hope I soon to hear:"~ 1213 VII| casts up her head aloft~And gathereth seed so from the fruitful 1214 X| balance ponder then and gauge~Your hopes far distant, 1215 XI| string,~The wicked steel his gauntlet breaks and tears,~And through 1216 XVII| guide.~ ~ XVIII~Next under Gazel marched they that plough~ 1217 IV| birthday hath betrayed me,~My genius sees his charge, but dares 1218 V| William Lord Admiral of the Genoa fleet,~ ~ LXXXVII~"Besides 1219 XVIII| architect,~William, of all the Genoese lord and guide,~Which late 1220 II| noble, wise, as fair and gent,~Cast how she might their 1221 IV| lest thou mercy find~The gentlest heart on earth is proved 1222 XX| stern,~Gernier, Rogero, Gerard bold he slew;~His glorious 1223 VII| all the lords of fame~And Germain princes great stood by to 1224 I| bring his noble pedigree,~A German born with rich possessions 1225 XVII| Spread forth, and through Germania fructified;~Sprung from 1226 XVII| LXXVI~Albert his son the Germans warred among,~And there 1227 XVII| glorious branches laid~Half Germany, and all under his shade.~ ~ 1228 I| other Guido, famous both,~Germer and Eberard to overpass,~ 1229 V| his bread well baken;~Next Gerrard followed, then with tresses 1230 XVIII| and vestures strange,~A giantess before him high she stands,~ 1231 VI| thou will gad by night in giglot wise,~Amid thine armed foes, 1232 IX| by thy hands were killed!~Gilbert and Philip were by Ariadene~ 1233 III| good success always:~With gilded helm beyond him rides the 1234 XIV| garden lies, where many a gin~And net to catch frail hearts, 1235 XI| Urban's hand~When I was girded with this noble blade,~For 1236 XX| lanes she made,~Even in the girdling-stead divided new~In pieces twain, 1237 XIII| golden weed,~And donned a gite in deepest purple dyed,~ 1238 XIX| Raymondo, say, what counsel givest thou us?"~ ~ CXXVIII~"Not 1239 VI| dareth most he wisest counsel giveth.~ ~ VII~"But if in field 1240 VII| took his noble brand,~And giving it to Raymond, thus he spake:~" 1241 VIII| resemble,~Would God some gladder news I might unfold,"~And 1242 V| refuse the hire;~And much it glads me, that my power and might~ 1243 II| he unfolds the same;~His glaring eyes with anger's venom 1244 VI| greet,~And her, when Phoebus glided under ground,~She made the 1245 XV| change their hue gainst glimpse of Phoebus' sheen;~And now 1246 V| cutting sword he drew,~That glittered bright, and sparkled flaming 1247 VI| The love-sick nymph threw glittering beams around,~And counsellors 1248 IV| golden crown to wear:~His glosing sire his errand daily said,~ 1249 IV| and beast would choke,~The gnarring porter durst not whine for 1250 IV| trample on the green,~Some gnaw the snakes that on their 1251 VI| soil to find some ease or goad;~Whether from craggy rock 1252 XI| this herb unto the mountain goat,~That when her sides a cruel 1253 XIV| Oblivion's lake;~But he whose Godhead heaven and earth doth sway,~ 1254 VII| defend~Thy servant David from Goliath's rage,~And broughtest that 1255 XV| old Hyperion's hair,~Her gondola so passed swiftly by~Twixt 1256 XI| Pagans charge,~And with good-fortune so their blows they give,~ 1257 XX| In boldness, greatness, goodliness and might,~Above all princes 1258 V| But as the falcon newly gorged endureth~Her keeper lure 1259 V| Withdrew him softly to his gorgeous tent;~There Tancred found 1260 IV| Sphinxes, Centaurs, there were Gorgons fell,~There howling Scillas, 1261 III| cast.~So seem poor doves at goshawks' sight aghast.~ ~ LIII~The 1262 XV| His truth forever and his gospel hide~From all those lands, 1263 III| youth was forward, but with governance,~His words, his actions, 1264 XV| Charles thus, "If, worthy governess,~To our good speed such 1265 XV| fond desire must by fair governing~Be ruled, our lust bridled 1266 XIX| their armor, and their government;~And greater secrets hopes 1267 XI| like men they would,~Their gowns tucked up, their locks were 1268 XVII| transplanted new~The Roman graft flourished, increased and 1269 XVIII| small as are the bruised grains of corn~When from the mill 1270 XV| and Maroc be,~Gainst which Granada's shores and coasts they 1271 IV| betwixt~Fear and remorse, not granting nor denying,~Upon his eyes 1272 XIII| fight?"~ ~ XL~This found he graven in the tender rind,~And 1273 V| but years, hoar locks, and gravity,~To whom should I, Duke 1274 III| wind in holts and shady greaves,~A murmur makes among the 1275 II| from the succors France or Grecia brings,~On such weak posts 1276 XV| pass the town built by the Grecian bold,~Of him called Alexandria 1277 VIII| Perchance close hid under the green-wood shaw,~And found the springing 1278 IV| drink my lukewarm blood,~So grieveth me, as this despite alone,~ 1279 XVII| well~Supposed they saw him grin and heard him bark;~But 1280 VII| employed his art and force~To grip his foe within his mighty 1281 XIX| let hang by the chain,~And griped his hardy foe in both his 1282 XI| from fight, he gan retire,~Groaning for pain, but fretting more 1283 III| He sighs, he faints, he groans, and then he dies;~Argantes 1284 XI| warlord thus clothed had his gromes,~When aged Raymond to his 1285 XI| ladders up to skies arose,~The ground-works deep some closely undermine,~ 1286 V| quoth she, "why should you grudge or plain,~If I a champion, 1287 XIII| scraggy shore;~There lions grumble, there hiss scaly snakes,~ 1288 X| stout,~Like a fierce lion grumbling in his place,~His fiery 1289 IV| gan unfold,~And said; my guardian would his pupil kill,~And 1290 XX| lost their life~Gentonio, Guascar, Rosimond, and Guy;~Who 1291 I| naked child devours.~ ~ LVI~Guascher and Raiphe in valor like 1292 V| words depending.~ ~ LXXV~Guasco the fourth, Ridolpho him 1293 XVII| branch of Est there in the Guelfian tree~Engrafted was, which 1294 XVII| old,~Whereon you might the Guelfoes fairer see,~Renew their 1295 I| worthy branch sprung from the Guelphian tree.~'Twixt Rhene and Danubie 1296 XVII| There the fell Normans, Guichard there forsook~The field, 1297 XIV| lord, his teacher and his guidel"~ ~ XXV~Thus he entreated, 1298 XVII| descries,~Through my well guiding is your voyage done,~From 1299 I| there was.~The one and other Guido, famous both,~Germer and 1300 X| him that did him rule and guie;~Strait was the way at first, 1301 XVI| with scorn, which Tuscan Guilla lost,~Igor Venus Ceston, 1302 X| For virtue is of little guilt ashamed,~At last the English 1303 XX| amid his shield~Were armed gules; yet he the champion knows.~ 1304 XII| from a cannon or a roaring gun~At once the noise, the flame, 1305 IX| sheathed his weapons in his guts below;~Wretched Latinus 1306 I| halbert some, and some a habergeon,~So every one in arms was 1307 XVIII| in rare weeds and strange habiliment,~A nymph, for age able to 1308 II| sped him thence home to his habitation:~Sophronia stood not grieved 1309 VI| combat fight.~ ~ LXXXIV~"Nor haddest thou, Argantes, first begun~ 1310 VIII| he led me over holts and hags,~Through thorns and bushes 1311 I| when scant begin~Few golden hairs to deck his ivory chin.~ ~ 1312 XV| and flowerets sout,~Like hairy locks the trees about him 1313 I| some a corslet bright,~And halbert some, and some a habergeon,~ 1314 XVII| bold Circassians with their halberts long,~About his throne his 1315 II| Greekish faith is like that half-cut tree~By which men take wild 1316 IX| passed,~Where thousands dead, half-dead, and dying were.~The hardy 1317 XIX| broke the thrust; and at half-sword,~Swift, hardy, bold, in 1318 X| they passed~Into a goodly hall, high, broad and fair,~Where 1319 XI| In golden candlesticks a hallowed light~At either end of virgin 1320 XVIII| doth grind~Woods, houses, hamlets, herds, and folds of sheep,~ 1321 XX| Typhoius' bed,~Not Brontes' hammer falls so swift, so right;~ 1322 XV| that old temple of false Hammon stands:~Next Ptolemais, 1323 XII| in her breast espied~His handiwork, that deep and cruel wound,~ 1324 I| till now by Time's evil handling:~This work, derived from 1325 II| LIII~Thus were they loosed, happiest of humankind,~Olindo, blessed 1326 X| of storm and shower;~Or harden you to rocks on mountains 1327 XVI| still the knights forthwent,~Hardening their hearts gainst false 1328 XII| round about,~And cannot harmed be with little power,~Nor 1329 XIX| strange tongues, and stranger harmonies~Of trumpets, clarions, and 1330 XI| With sweet respondence in harmonious kind~Their humble song the 1331 XVIII| were,~Unseen the lutes, harps, viols which they bear.~ ~ 1332 XIV| and fame,~That men's proud harts bewitch with tickling pleasure,~ 1333 IV| waxed afraid,~Lest so I hasten might my dying hour:~Thus 1334 I| time for this achievement hasteneth fast:~The longer rest worse 1335 XIX| arms they cast,~And whom he hateth most, each held embraced:~ ~ 1336 XVII| were armed with helms and hauberks strong,~And by their sides 1337 XIV| those sisters false which haunted near~The Tyrrhene shores 1338 II| world the field,~Egypt the headland is, where heaped lies~Thy 1339 VI| surgeon to her knight,~And heal him with her skill, or with 1340 IV| Achilles' lance that wounds and heals again.~ ~ XCIII~While thus 1341 XVI| gentle voice,~Prepare the hearers' ears to harmony~With feignings 1342 VI| western lords,~And in their hearings boldly say these words:~ ~ 1343 XIII| note~A thousand signs of heart-amating fear,~Their reason gone, 1344 III| still thirsts, and would his heart-blood drink;~And if he haste not 1345 IX| hills and valleys filled,~Hearting the Pagans that they shrinked 1346 IX| this pursuit do make,~A heartless band, that dare no battle 1347 VIII| seemed best, o'er hold and heath~We went, through deserts 1348 II| betray?~What strength to heave the goddess form her seat?~ 1349 XIII| hands and eyes to heaven he heaves, and saith:~ ~ LXXI~"Father 1350 III| For willing minds make heaviest burdens light.~But when 1351 XX| her field lay waste, her hedge lay down:~ ~ CXVII~Environed 1352 X| distant is that aid,~Upon our heels our danger treadeth still,~ 1353 XIII| A sudden cloud, as when Helias prayed,~Not from dry earth 1354 I| Deckest thy brow by the Heliconian spring,~But sittest crowned 1355 XX| defaced all the prey,~Shields, helmets, armors, plumes and feathers 1356 III| motion yielded glad,~And helmless to the forestward gan hie,~ 1357 V| If I a champion, you an helper gain?~ ~ LXXXIV~"If me you 1358 II| boldest hearts good fortune helpeth out;~Your princely care 1359 IX| Arrived Guelpho, and his helping band,~He made them turn 1360 I| squadrons round about to hem?~ ~ XXVIII~"Lords, I protest, 1361 XI| morn the bishops twain, the heremite,~And all the clerks and 1362 XVIII| III~"That aged wood whence heretofore we got,~To build our scaling 1363 VII| But he, whose courage was heroical,~Leapt by, and makes the 1364 XVII| arms again repass --~The Herule king oppressed -- from banishment.~ 1365 VI| yields obey the victor's hest,~As wills the lore of mighty 1366 IV| brightness of thy lovely hue,~Hidest grave thoughts, ripe wit, 1367 VIII| among the steepy hills which hideth,~Through it slow falling 1368 XVI| forward stepped, and to him hield~Of diamonds clear that pure 1369 I| worthy's breast,~Out of the hierarchies of angels sheen~The gentle 1370 III| city and her seat.~ ~ LV~Hierusalem is seated on two hills~Of 1371 XIV| courage at his view,~The high-built towers, the eastern squadrons 1372 I| them to the fort that Sion hights;~The aged tyrant Juda's 1373 VI| CIX~As when a chased hind her course doth bend~To 1374 X| home, for on her presence hings~The happy end of this great 1375 XX| slain~The King of Orms, Hircano, tumbled down,~The man's 1376 IX| where Asia's wealth he hoardeth;~Now chance the ball unto 1377 XIX| on the Lybian sands,~On holdfast knots their brawny arms 1378 XIV| framed a soft but surely holding chain,~Wherewith she bound 1379 XVII| in the truth~A wise and holier man instruct thy youth.~ ~ 1380 I| which them confines,~From Holland, England, France and Sicil 1381 IV| wasteness wide it roared, and hollows vast,~And filled the deep 1382 III| wild,~The funeral cypress, holly ever green,~The weeping 1383 XIX| he said,~"High God hath holpen well his children dear,~ 1384 X| hide his head runs to some holt or wood,~Who, though he 1385 I| XXII~"But not for this our homes we first forsook,~And from 1386 V| Tancred argued for life,~With honest reasons to excuse the youth:~ 1387 XV| ever buds and flowers,~The honey-drops from hollow oaks distil,~ 1388 XVII| sides broad swords and maces hong.~ ~ XXVIII~Then from the 1389 IV| Victorious prince, whose honorable name~Is held so great among 1390 XVII| content;~After, when Lord Honorius called the train~Of savage 1391 XV| coursers light,~With horned hoofs the sandy ways outrent,~ 1392 XIX| unhurt sustain,~And with his hook, his whistle and his cries~ 1393 IX| cutlass by his thigh, short, hooked, fine,~And braving in his 1394 II| these the bonds? Is this the hoped-for day,~Should join me to this 1395 III| Pagans shout for joy, and hopeful said,~Those good beginnings 1396 XVII| But ever, as the Scythian hordes stray,~From place to place 1397 XIII| should his foe from our horizon drive.~ ~ III~But when the 1398 VI| her self she shrined,~A hotter fire her tender heart assays:~ 1399 XI| Amid the groves unheard was hound and horn,~When trumpets 1400 VII| II~Like as the weary hounds at last retire,~Windless, 1401 IV| that subtle women know,~Hourly she used, to catch some 1402 XVI| Now while the queen her household things surveyed,~And left 1403 III| little hill at last they hovered,~Whose strength preserved 1404 VIII| dream, before mine eyes,~Howe'er I look, still, still 1405 | however 1406 XVI| palace wide,~Some spirits howled, some barked, some hissed, 1407 VIII| tidings many changed their hues,~Some looked pale for dread, 1408 I| underneath the load~Of ships, hulks, galleys, barks and brigantines,~ 1409 III| prevents the joyful blast,~So hum small bees, before their 1410 II| they loosed, happiest of humankind,~Olindo, blessed be this 1411 XX| haughty heart~To act of humbleness did never bend,~When that 1412 X| calmed his visage stern in humbler wise:~"Behold," quoth he, " 1413 II| Another thought her nobler humor fed,~Her lofty hand would 1414 X| hold~His greedy paunch, yet hungreth after food,~With sanguine 1415 XIV| befell.~ ~ LVII~"Armida hunted him through wood and plain,~ 1416 IX| ensample naught to fear~The hunter, in those desert woods that 1417 XIII| As lions do whom jolly hunters chase;~Yet fled the man 1418 IV| But like the sort of weary huntsmen fare,~That hunt all day, 1419 VII| case,~The hilts Argantes hurled at his face.~ ~ XCVI~And 1420 III| Sweet juniper, whose shadow hurteth sore,~Proud cedar, oak, 1421 XIII| flies,~A harmful night a hurtful day succeeds,~And worse 1422 VI| persons wound;~Together hurtled both their steeds, and brake~ 1423 X| hundred virgins served, for husbands able.~ ~ LXV~"She with sweet 1424 XVI| feathered fellows all stood hush to hear,~Dumb was the wind, 1425 IV| hiss, there seven-mouthed Hydras yell,~Chimera there spues 1426 XX| hoary frost and snow when Hyems old~Pours down, and fast 1427 II| lets borrowed arrows fly.~O Hymen, say, what fury doth thee 1428 XV| The radiant beams of old Hyperion's hair,~Her gondola so passed 1429 XV| besides~Hyrcania breeds, or Hyrcane forest hides.~ ~ LII~But 1430 XV| all wild beasts besides~Hyrcania breeds, or Hyrcane forest 1431 VI| appal,~Her vital blood was icy cold within;~Sometimes she 1432 I| heart ypight;~Her sweet idea wandered through his thought,~ 1433 XV| And by an hundred more ignoble ways:~They pass the town 1434 IV| chance assisteth oft the ignobler part,~We lost the field, 1435 XVI| which Tuscan Guilla lost,~Igor Venus Ceston, could match 1436 I| s old town defenced with Ilion's tower.~ ~ LXII~Next Stephen 1437 II| Nor shall therefore this ill-advised lass~Usurp the glory should 1438 IX| sudden broil~From these ill-armed and worse-hearted bands,~ 1439 XVI| speechless, senseless, ill-ashamed;~But when that shame to 1440 XX| world be lost.~ ~ LXX~To the ill-guarded chariot swift he flew,~His 1441 XIII| Had driven awry his sire's ill-guided wain.~ ~ LVI~As from a furnace 1442 VIII| ever civil blood to shed,~Illumine their dark souls with light 1443 XIII| knew and thought~All were illusions false by witchcraft wrought:~ ~ 1444 XIX| hour which now drew nigh,~Illustrate with his end, and nobly 1445 I| form of airy members fair imbared,~His spirits pure were subject 1446 III| dreadful horn~Against the dogs imbrued in sweat and blood,~That 1447 XVI| counterfeiting pass,~And imitate her imitator art:~Mild was the air, the 1448 I| pearl, and before~The tender imp was weaned from the teat,~ 1449 X| last day our state was much impaired,~Our friends were slain, 1450 XV| his pillars would he have impaled~The overdaring wit of mankind 1451 I| luring Parnass most his sweet imparts,~And truth conveyed in verse 1452 XI| trusty target let me take,~Impenetrable is that shield I know,~Over 1453 VI| shore;~So was his speech imperfect, stopped, and broken,~He 1454 XV| bed~Enceladus, whence with imperious sway~Bright fire breaks 1455 XX| So wind or tempest with impetuous sway~The ears of ripened 1456 II| his wicked arts both oft implores~Help from the Lord, and 1457 XII| If this attempt of less importance were,~Or weaker posts so 1458 V| love exceeded,~And all importunate made, more than needed.~ ~ 1459 VI| murdered love.~ ~ LXXXVI~"Alas! impossible are all these things,~Such 1460 VII| piece, which site and art~Impregnable had made on every part.~ ~ 1461 XX| crests were set;~Their arms, impresses, colors, gold and stone,~ 1462 XIII| fiery flames about~And hot impressions through the earth and skies,~ 1463 XVIII| banks which that fair stream inbound,~Flowers and odors sweetly 1464 III| Bethlem by south, where Christ incarnate was,~A pearl in steel, a 1465 V| His just displeasure and incensed ire,~He cared not what the 1466 XVI| shame and grief,~I thee inchanted, and allured to love,~Wicked 1467 X| stops the bleeding, and incision closes:~Beholding then before 1468 XVII| praise:~Up, up, thyself incite by the fair show~Of knightly 1469 I| sleeping spark of valor what incites,~He used, that all their 1470 VI| in chains,~Captived lie inclosed within this wall?~I see 1471 II| Thou proud despiser of inconstant mart,~I bring thee war and 1472 III| Haste, haste, for vain delay increaseth fear,~These horrid clouds 1473 V| their way~Their fellowship increasing every day.~ ~ LXXXV~From 1474 XX| Things wondrous, strange, incredible he wrought.~ ~ LV~He gave 1475 VI| bind yourself to Godfrey by indenture,~To end your quarrels by 1476 VIII| LXXXII~The rest with indiscreet and foolish wrath~Who threatened 1477 XV| Then Bugia and Argier, the infamous den~Of pirates false, Oran 1478 VIII| camp it went,~And last infected every English tent.~ ~ LXXIII~ 1479 IX| Although Alecto left him to infest~With the hot brands of her 1480 VIII| I will thy weapon whet, inflame thine ire,~Arm thy right 1481 II| Still feed the fire that so inflames thy mind~To bring more nations 1482 XIII| heaven did signorize,~Whose influence cast fiery flames about~ 1483 I| the isle that rivers four infold~With rolling streams descending 1484 XVII| horse, or aught that might~Inform them of some path or passage 1485 I| divine the hermit's talk infuse,~That in their hearts his 1486 VIII| this people barbarous and ingrate,~In whom truth finds no 1487 I| LXXXIV~For nations twain inhabit there and dwell~Of sundry 1488 II| weaker made.~ ~ LXXV~"The inhabitants each pasture and each plain~ 1489 XVII| courage breeds;~Nor how he injured me time serves to tell,~ 1490 IV| strong,~Expulsed were we with injurious arms~From those due honors, 1491 X| spake Orcanes, and some inkling gave~In doubtful words of 1492 XVIII| horror full, but horror there innate;~He further proved if aught 1493 VII| shield of right~Doth love the innocence of simple swains,~The thunderbolts 1494 VIII| by hellish fury bred,~The innocency of my guiltless mind~Thou 1495 XVIII| where winged armies flew,~Innumerable, pure, divine and clear;~ 1496 XIX| those~That would demand, inquire, or ask of aught.~Silence 1497 II| bring?"~ ~ XLIV~Thus she inquired, and answer short he gave,~ 1498 XVII| the camp the man the state inquires,~Now asks the customs strange 1499 XIV| did long behold,~And this inscription read, there writ in gold:~ ~ 1500 XIX| with good fortune proud and insolent,~In spoil and murder spend 1501 IX| bold:~His forward camp, inspired with courage new,~Was ready