Torquato Tasso Jerusalem delivered Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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2002 XX| sweet words the queen he pacifies,~"Madam, appease your grief, 2003 I| raised,~Some praised, some paid, some counselled, all pleased.~ ~ 2004 XII| thy grief and sorrow's painful fit~Is made the rod to scourge 2005 IX| bruised corpse,~With ugly painfulness forsook her hold,~And deeply 2006 XVI| fowls to shades unseen by pairs withdrew;~It seemed the 2007 XX| ran and rode aright,~Her palfrey's feet signs in the grass 2008 XIV| As Tiphys was, or skilful Palinure.~ ~ LXXIII~"At the hill' 2009 XX| weak was Phebe's bow, blunt Pallas' spear.~But, as the swan, 2010 III| Beside the hearse a fruitful palm-tree grows,~Ennobled since by 2011 III| treen,~Down came the sacred palms, the ashes wild,~The funeral 2012 XI| things;~So with Apollo's harp Pan tunes his reed,~So adders 2013 XI| spring of Lydia than,~And panaces divine therein he threw,~ 2014 X| where they ran,~The coursers pant and smoke with lukewarm 2015 VI| hearts within their bosoms panted.~ ~ L~Now were they tired 2016 VI| offered.~ ~ XXX~No tiger, panther, spotted leopard,~Runs half 2017 IV| currish mind.~ ~ XLVII~"This paragon should Queen Armida wed,~ 2018 XVI| Of many a lady late, and paramour;~ ~ XV~"So, in the passing 2019 IX| The king meanwhile with parcel of his train~Comes hastily 2020 VI| XXXIII~"Not so," quoth he, "pardy it's not the guise~Of Christian 2021 XIII| solemnize, thus the vain Parians thought.~ ~ V~No twist, 2022 II| will go wreak my spite;~Let Paris court it, Hector loved to 2023 I| best inclined~Where luring Parnass most his sweet imparts,~ 2024 II| of my secret cell~I come, partaker of your good and ill,~What 2025 XV| with those that of her joy partakes:~But first within this lake 2026 VIII| And how you prayed him to participate~Of the last conquest of 2027 XIV| sleight and hidden guile~You partly wot, her acts and arts untrue,~ 2028 II| have,~Part in his glory, partners in his harms,~Let not blind 2029 VII| The princess donned a poor pastoral's gear,~A kerchief coarse 2030 III| the dust the fields and pastures cover,~As when thick mists 2031 VI| false men increase their patients' harms.~ ~ LXIX~Nor feared 2032 X| The falling leaves down pattered from the wood,~The birds 2033 I| all to virtue excellent;~Patterns and rules of skill, and 2034 X| it might hold~His greedy paunch, yet hungreth after food,~ 2035 VIII| might unfold,"~And there he paused, and sighed; then thus he 2036 VII| than eagles' talon, lions' paw.~ ~ XCVII~Now here, now 2037 XVI| dressed.~ ~ XXIV~The jolly peacock spreads not half so fair~ 2038 XVIII| The manna on each leaf did pearled lie,~The honey stilled from 2039 XIII| the Christian bands,~The pebbles naked in his channel shows~ 2040 XVI| behold,~That first scant peeping forth with virgin beams,~ 2041 XIV| thickest deserts feeble Cynthia peeps,~Their spacious caves they 2042 VI| scantly the tender grass~Her Pegasus with his light footsteps 2043 III| brave, as was the son of Peleus old.~ ~ XXXVIII~"He wins 2044 V| foremost taken~The Earl of Pembroke was, Artemidore,~Doubtless 2045 XI| names immortal with his pen.~ ~ LXXI~The mighty duke 2046 XVI| by the lovers' side there pendent was~A crystal mirror, bright, 2047 XI| o'er their heads an iron pentice vast~They built, by joining 2048 XVIII| resistance drew,~For that strong penticle protected well~The knights, 2049 XV| have vainly thought,~But peopled well, and wonned like your 2050 XVI| worth, thy beauties and perfections be,~Of which the form; the 2051 XIII| his cabin keep,~At length perforce he comes, but naught he 2052 V| in hardy fight,~Do thou permit the chosen ten to gone~And 2053 XVI| as far~As Christian faith permits, and Asia's war.~ ~ LIV~" 2054 VIII| little faith,~What doubts perplex thy unbelieving thought?~ 2055 II| attire,~And for some deal perplexed was her sprite,~Her damask 2056 XIII| Though he suspect, or half persuaded be,~It is an idle dream, 2057 IV| residue plain,~Dumb eloquence, persuading more than speech:~Thus women 2058 IX| to soldiers, as doth best pertain:~Bid them forbear to infect 2059 XIII| thought, what if himself in perzon tried~Those witchcrafts 2060 VIII| dread one hour,~And this pestiferous serpent, poisoned snake,~ 2061 II| heard,~Nor was their just petition long denied;~The gallants 2062 VI| determined she,~Stripped to her petticoat the virgin sweet~So slender 2063 I| the wondering eye,~That Phaeton-like it fired sea and land,~The 2064 XIII| all his walk no sprite or phantasm stood~That stopped his way 2065 XVII| seen~That Ptolemies and Pharaohs called had been.~ ~ V~Established 2066 XX| long she have,~Yet weak was Phebe's bow, blunt Pallas' spear.~ 2067 XVII| age and empire crave,~So Phidias carved, Apelles so, pardie,~ 2068 IX| were killed!~Gilbert and Philip were by Ariadene~Both slain, 2069 XI| reed,~So adders hiss where Philomela sings;~Nor flying darts 2070 II| Birds left to sing, and Philomen to weep,~Only that noise 2071 XVIII| and plain:~In Tyre a born Phoenician, by the river~Of Nile a 2072 II| my cousin is,~In plainest phrase, lest my intent thou miss.~ ~ 2073 IX| Meander's fall,~Where they of Phrygia, Mysia, Lydia dwelled,~Bithynia' 2074 III| how fierce, how fell!~No physic helps them cure, nor magic' 2075 II| ears he fed,~A flatterer, a pick-thank, and a liar:~Cursed be estate 2076 XIII| XXXIX~Mongst them he picked out these words at last,~ 2077 XVII| scored full they view~Of pictures fair, ranged in meet array;~ 2078 VIII| corpse to feed the crows and pies:~Who murdered him? who shall 2079 I| And none be left, that pilgrims might denay~To see Christ' 2080 VIII| For every sore each member pinched was~With night's sharp air, 2081 XIII| wicked sprites in sylvan pinfolds were,~Their eyes upon those 2082 VII| noble store,~Whose conduit pipes, united all in one,~Throughout 2083 I| Tholouse lord, from lands near Piraene Hill~By Garound streams 2084 XV| Argier, the infamous den~Of pirates false, Oran they left with 2085 XVII| reclaimed.~ ~ XXXI~There Pirga, Arimon, Orindo are,~Brimarte 2086 XVIII| rolls her rueful eyes~With piteous look, and changeth oft her 2087 IV| see,~Hath made even pity, pitiless in thee.~ ~ LXXII~"So both 2088 I| highways plain,~They filled the pits, and smoothed the rougher 2089 III| mighty bulwarks fence that plainer part,~So art helps nature, 2090 XX| and fame."~ ~ CXXXVI~Thus plaineth he, thus prays, and his 2091 VI| soft hand doth wholesome plaisters speed,~Upon the breaches 2092 VI| ensigns all he had:~A goodly plan displayed wide and broad,~ 2093 XVIII| fierce and bold,~To cut the plank whereon the Christians passed.~ 2094 III| broad-leaved sycamore,~The barren plantain, and the walnut sound,~The 2095 XX| dead, the hardened clay~Plastered the earth, no grass nor 2096 XIV| through that wanton plain,~All platted fast, well knit, and joined 2097 V| disdain,~"Let them in fetters plead their cause," quoth he,~" 2098 XV| and on the flowers~The plenteous spring a thousand streams 2099 XV| thick, a dark and shady plot,~At the hill's foot that 2100 XIV| ways,~The shape whereof plotted in vellum thin~I will you 2101 III| the dust threw down her plumed crest,~About her shoulders 2102 XI| and their might,~A noble poet was the man also,~But in 2103 I| confine:~But Ademare the Poggian youth brought out,~In number 2104 XX| hate,~If weapons sharp, if poisons of all kind,~If fire, if 2105 XIV| Which the sunbeams doth polish, purge and fine,~And makes 2106 XVIII| with their infection vile~Pollute the thoughts impure, thy 2107 XVIII| bold;~Yet mayest thou not, polluted thus with sin,~In his high 2108 IV| fire and brimstone out,~And Polyphemus blind supporteth hell,~Besides 2109 II| whereof the web was steel,~Pommel, rich stone; hilt gold; 2110 XV| wave~Where Jove his temple, Pompey hath his grave:~ ~ XVI~Then 2111 X| knight awry,~In equal balance ponder then and gauge~Your hopes 2112 V| words Tancredi heard and pondered well,~And by them wist how 2113 XVIII| Here runs the blood, in ponds there stands the gore,~And 2114 IX| dwelled,~Bithynia's towns, and Pontus' cities all:~But when the 2115 XV| unused, strange clime, or pool unkenned,~Nor other peril 2116 XIX| And shifts from prow to poop with turnings light;~Meanwhile 2117 XVII| offered;~Which done, the Pope back to the Vatican~She 2118 X| still upon the floor did pore and tout:~Thus with his 2119 XVI| Like Daedal's prison, or Porsenna's grave.~ ~ II~The knights 2120 III| words, his actions, and his portance brave,~Of future virtue, 2121 XIX| of thy pain her part and portion bears;~Once look on me, 2122 XII| laid~The lively shape and portrait of the maid.~ ~ XCV~With 2123 XVI| painted in my heart and portrayed right~Thy worth, thy beauties 2124 I| A German born with rich possessions blest,~A worthy branch sprung 2125 I| them the land and place possest,~Whose fortunes good with 2126 XIX| XXXVI~There lay by chance a posted tree thereby,~Kept for some 2127 XVII| The secret thought of his posterity~Of his concealed joys heaped 2128 VIII| boiling liquor in a seething pot,~That fumeth, swelleth high, 2129 I| parts~To make them taste the potions sharp we give;~They drink 2130 IX| night~Her sparkling diamonds poureth forth to sell,~When, into 2131 II| grace, his mercy, and his powerful hand~Will keep us safe from 2132 III| birth, grave years, and practise long in war,~And fearless 2133 V| Argantes bore his plumes aloft,~Praising his fortunes for that worthy' 2134 IV| ambling dame the Syrians prated,~Some good, some bad, as 2135 XII| With half clipped words to prattle, and to go.~ ~ XXXIII~"But 2136 X| refused, for speedy death each prayeth,~Save false Rambaldo, he 2137 X| Unseen, at will did all the prease behold,~These heavy speeches 2138 V| with the best~Thine acts prefer both me and all beforn;~ 2139 V| did never shrink or start,~Preferred their aid, what way soe' 2140 XVII| nourish arts and cherish pregnant wits,~Make triumphs great, 2141 VII| with his horse,~He was no prentice in those fierce alarms,~ 2142 XIII| bad example many a troop prepares~To imitate, when his escape 2143 XIII| outbrake,~And coming drops presaged with thunders shrill:~With 2144 II| fury? what conceit unsound~Presenteth here to death so sweet a 2145 VI| He traverseth, retireth, presseth nigh,~Now strikes he out, 2146 XIII| retired,~He scorned the peril, pressing forward still,~Till on the 2147 VI| When that huge target it presumed to hold,~The burnished steel 2148 VII| Still on his pillow, and presumes the night~Again may shield 2149 VI| strength of hand,~In pride, presumption, and in dreadful show,~Encelade 2150 IV| encounter me whose word prevaileth more~In Godfrey's hearing 2151 XVII| haste,~Sure conquest met, prevented and embraced.~ ~ LXXXIII~ 2152 XIX| LX~On every side he pried here and there,~And marked 2153 XIV| forests spread~The virgin primrose and the violet blue,~And 2154 VII| hand,~And where he stept no print left in the sand.~ ~ XC~ 2155 XI| Alas, do you that idle prise expect,~To set first foot 2156 VI| uncertain fight;~For such their privilege hath ever been,~The law 2157 VII| while Argantes thus his prizes played,~And seemed alone 2158 XII| quoth she, "thy friendship prizeth,~For this thy proffered 2159 XX| bosom of the burning sun~Proceeded this, and garland-wise the 2160 XX| their wrath and hardy threat~Proceeds, the French well knew, and 2161 IX| VI~But, ere he open war proclaimed, he would~That Solyman should 2162 V| modest thought the dame procureth,~And proffereth heaps of 2163 XIX| rod!~In them this place profaned which invade~Thou kindled 2164 VI| flies,~Refusal kindleth, proffers quench the flame.~Thy lord 2165 XIX| matters in her thoughts profounds,~Her rosy cheek leaned on 2166 XX| etern~His life's short date prolonged, enlarged and drew,~And 2167 XIV| which you must not run,~What promontory, rock, sea, shore or sand~ 2168 XIX| have stopped, nor durst pronounce them plain.~The squire what 2169 XVII| said the hermit, and his prophecy~The prince accepted with 2170 X| fall, you are prepared,~I prophesy, about a needless thing~ 2171 III| That were at Dothan to his prophet sent,~Thou wilt come down 2172 XVIII| answered each demand they list propound;~But when they left him 2173 II| plant in Pharaoh's garden prospered higher;~With pleasing tales 2174 I| wall, and lay his towers prostrate,~To former fear he adds 2175 XVIII| For that strong penticle protected well~The knights, from all 2176 XVI| Nor let mine uncle and protector me~Reprove for this, he 2177 I| hem?~ ~ XXVIII~"Lords, I protest, and hearken all to it,~ 2178 VII| denied,~And sharp revenge protested for the same,~If aught but 2179 XVIII| LIV~"No longer then let us protract the time,~But scale the 2180 XX| his just disdain~On the proud-heads of captains, lords and peers,~ 2181 III| King of Norway's son,~A prouder knight treads not on grass 2182 VI| foot, his eye,~This blow he proveth, that defence he trieth,~ 2183 I| lately to his faith~Some provinces rebellious long before:~ 2184 V| power is small~That such provisos bring annexed withal.~ ~ 2185 III| LXIX~"Our loss, not thine, provokes these plaints and tears:~ 2186 XIX| comes again,~And shifts from prow to poop with turnings light;~ 2187 V| hold;~If grave advice and prudent counsel are~Esteemed detractors 2188 XV| precious wine~There without pruning yields the fertile vine.~ ~ 2189 XII| curious looks upon thy visage prying,~All suddenly both meek 2190 XV| false Hammon stands:~Next Ptolemais, and that sacred wood~Whence 2191 XVII| long time had seen~That Ptolemies and Pharaohs called had 2192 XIX| kill,~And let a trumpet publish forth my will."~ ~ LIII~ 2193 XI| will on every side,~And published it through all the lodgings 2194 XII| there blows~Whose friendly puffs safe to the shore thee drive,~ 2195 XVIII| forward cast.~In his swift pulleys oft the men withdrew~The 2196 XVIII| The beams, the studs and puncheons joined he fast;~To beat 2197 V| Where pardons more than punishments appear;~For feeble is each 2198 IV| said; my guardian would his pupil kill,~And that himself, 2199 XI| it in his bosom rove,~The purple-blood out-streamed from the quick;~ 2200 III| he, full of rage and ire,~Pursues, she stood and wondered 2201 XI| withstand:~ ~ L~With this he pushed the tower, and back it drives~ 2202 XIX| beheld now her now him,~And quaked sometime for love, sometime 2203 VII| threats the Gascoign warrior quaketh,~And uncouth fear appalled 2204 XVII| had been thy last."~Thus quarrelled they; the monarch stayed 2205 XI| wrought~To cast a stone, a quarry, or a dart,~From whence 2206 IV| but dares not own me,~Of queen-like state, my flight hath disarrayed 2207 XIV| a rod I have can easily quell~Their rage and wrath, and 2208 XV| his charge up starts,~And quencheth Lust, and killeth fond Desire;~ 2209 XX| train,~His native wrath to quicken and to move,~So he awaked 2210 XVII| beauties there which grow,~And quickened so her looks that in sharp 2211 X| And dived with me in that quicksilver stream,~Such mind, to my 2212 VI| a trumpet of my slender quill~To thunder out this furious 2213 X| wounds to worse disposes,~A quintessence therein he poured fair,~ 2214 II| offences be,~Guiltless, I quit; guilty, I set them free."~ ~ 2215 XVII| first salute~Received and quitted had with kind embrace,~To 2216 I| armies as they stand,~With quivering beams which dazed the wondering 2217 XIII| Still was the air, the rack nor came nor went,~But o' 2218 IX| chance the ball unto our racket plays,~Take then the vantage 2219 XV| Themselves fornenst old Raffia's town they fand,~A town 2220 VI| bright arms, down from the rafter hent,~Within her closet 2221 XVIII| Her joints were broke, her rafters cleft and split;~But yet 2222 IX| With lightning flash the rafting seas are seen;~Some fled 2223 X| tread,~And there another ragged peasant rend~The arms and 2224 XVI| streams from springs down rained:~She would have caught him 2225 VII| with many a lowly word,~Ralph, Rosimond, and Eberard request,~ 2226 III| keep but cowards out~No rampier can withstand a courage 2227 XVIII| their idle fancies roam and range:~Her body swelled, her face 2228 VII| breaking through the ranks and ranges long,~Therewith he passage 2229 XIX| wolf about the closed fold~Rangeth by night his hoped prey 2230 XX| wife and lady kind~Shall ransom me with jewels, gold and 2231 XVII| field or fort,~Tigranes, Rapold stem, the men that fare~ 2232 II| approved by touch~With rarest workmanship all forged weel,~ 2233 X| friend.~In foul despite, a rascal Frenchman tread,~And there 2234 X| troubled hearts, the fear had rased;~In all this joy yet Godfrey 2235 VI| her strong passion did her rashly guide,~And those bright 2236 XIV| Clad in a linen robe that raught down low,~In his right hand 2237 XX| were, unready found.~No ravening tooth or talon hard I guess~ 2238 X| looks and visage shine,~Ravished with zeal his soul approached 2239 XX| my streets withhold,~From ravishing my virgins keep, and save~ 2240 XIX| riot, drinking, lust and ravishment,~And may amid their preys 2241 XX| one hilt that stick;~His readiness their eyes so blinded hath,~ 2242 V| William of Ronciglion next he reads,~Then Eberard, and Henry 2243 III| procure its help Divine, so reaps~He that sows godly sorrow, 2244 V| argued for life,~With honest reasons to excuse the youth:~The 2245 III| spite I bear,~I would him reave his cruel heart on live."~ 2246 XVII| from the Greekish emperor~Rebelled first, and Christ's true 2247 IV| Spirits go,~These western rebels with your power withstand,~ 2248 XX| stays, and all his knights recalls,~And scorns to strike his 2249 V| passed and should not be recanted,~And she with sweet and 2250 II| Christians soon this direful news receave,~The trump of death sounds 2251 XII| sacred words the knight recites,~The nymph to heaven with 2252 II| he transgresses or no, he recketh naught,~Thus parted they, 2253 XVI| unprayed.~ ~ XLVI~"But reckon that among, my faults, and 2254 XII| her griefs and plaints to reckoning call,~How oft she swooned 2255 XVII| that land rebellious he reclaimed.~ ~ XXXI~There Pirga, Arimon, 2256 VI| But better hopes had them recomforted~That lay besieged in the 2257 IV| bring joys; his losses, recompenses;~He breeds the sore, and 2258 XX| venge their loss his hand recorded brings,~The troop that durst 2259 XII| future ages known,~And in records of long enduring story~Enrol 2260 VIII| But whom he hits without recure he dies,~He never struck 2261 IV| his wonted seat~On thrones red-hot, ybuilt of burning brass,~ 2262 III| feed thine eyes~With thy Redeemer's sight, where crowned with 2263 XVI| sprung untamed,~Another redness blushed through his face,~ 2264 XVIII| bear~And move as winds do reeds or rushes light,~Sometimes 2265 III| Lordlings, behold, this bloody reeking blade~Last night was given 2266 VII| owner twice or thrice did reel.~The prince, whose looks 2267 XI| leader of the Norman band,~He reeled awhile and staggered with 2268 XII| go,~Thither he staggered, reeling to and fro.~ ~ LXXXI~When 2269 XII| falling cedar bends and reels.~ ~ LXV~The prince his hand 2270 II| therefore this wonder done refar,~Give him the praise and 2271 I| for want of due support,~Refer I justly to a further spring,~ 2272 VI| other cause her sorrow she referred:~Matter enough she had of 2273 VII| dissension;~After much thought reformed was her will,~Within those 2274 III| field,~Yet she for that refrained ne'er the more,~But following, " 2275 XVII| poor passengers almost~No refuge find, but there are drowned 2276 VI| conquers when she flies,~Refusal kindleth, proffers quench 2277 VI| fool that proffered grace refuseth."~ ~ XXXIV~With that he 2278 II| served he long, but not regarded,~Unseen, unmarked, unpitied, 2279 VIII| hears not, or, else heard, regardeth naught,~He fears no perils 2280 XIII| neglects, despiseth, naught regards.~ ~ LXIII~Languished the 2281 XVII| and there a long~And true rehearsal made she of his deeds,~" 2282 V| her weapons and her darts rehearsed,~Had not Godfredo's constant 2283 IV| She spurred the slow, and reined the forward short.~ ~ LXXXVIII~ 2284 XII| dressed,~The Pagan crew to reinforce prepared~The weakened bulwarks, 2285 VI| that the king upon his aid relied:~"Within your power, sir 2286 XIX| for my harms have sought relief,~Since now my pains and 2287 XIX| kind and sweet~Thou didst relieve my grief, my woe and pain,~ 2288 XII| of her friend,~That hope relieves me with these griefs oppressed,~ 2289 XVII| far doth spread,~Where two religions are, and kingdoms three,~ 2290 XV| way they came their steps remeasured right;~But at the flood 2291 X| ire.~The prince content remounted at his sword,~Toward a hill 2292 XVI| carry,~Oh take this part, or render that to me,~Else kill them 2293 I| from every tent,~Unto the rendezvous he them invites;~Letter 2294 XX| pale rose her color lost renews~With the fresh drops fallen 2295 XVII| homeward they in arms again repass --~The Herule king oppressed -- 2296 XIX| from their spring derived,~Repeats, and brings their hid deceits 2297 IV| envious vesture greedy sight repelling;~So was the wanton clad, 2298 X| thou?" the prince in scorn replies,~"What sprite to vex poor 2299 IV| helpless maid restore,~And repossess her in her father's right:~ 2300 XIII| His sword he found, and repossessed the same,~ ~ XLVII~Yet nould 2301 V| beauty matchless, free from reprehension,~A wonder left by Heaven 2302 VIII| souls with light divine,~Repress their rage, by hellish fury 2303 XVI| yet even there his plaints repressed were,~And, as he could, 2304 XVI| deceit, craft worthy sharp reprief;~Mine honor gave I thee 2305 XVI| mine uncle and protector me~Reprove for this, he most deserves 2306 XII| because I did thee lere~A lore repugnant to thy parents' faith;~Ah, 2307 XV| stable, and entire,~Thy wish repugns, and gainst thy will is 2308 XV| Ashamed, disgraced, for that repulse they had.~ ~ 2309 XIX| So that the conquerors repulsed were,~And beaten back, else 2310 XVI| tender scorns, of sweet~Repulses, war, peace, hope, despair, 2311 IX| host~Would win again his reputation lost.~ ~ LXXV~As a fierce 2312 II| the place, and our estates require;~Think on thy sins, which 2313 I| reverence done with kind regreet~Requited was, with mild and cheerful 2314 VII| buried shalt thou spend~The res'due of thy woful days and 2315 III| stood Argantes stout~To rescue her, if ill mote her betide:~ 2316 XIV| sent,~Whom young Rinaldo rescued as they went.~ ~ LI~"What 2317 IV| The roses white and red resembled well,~Whereon the rory May-dew 2318 VII| thee calm thy valiant rage,~Reserve thyself till greater need 2319 VI| force and might~Should be reserved to better time and use;~ 2320 VII| man's life keeps chiefest residence;~At his proud threats the 2321 XVIII| doth rest,~His forces so resisted stronger are,~His virtues 2322 VIII| every need,~Quick, ready, resolute at all assays,~With fire 2323 II| XV~But what availed her resolution chaste,~Whose soberest looks 2324 IV| bellow make.~ ~ II~At last resolving in his damned thought~To 2325 XIX| no, such cares, and such respects beseem~Great ladies, wandering 2326 III| from the fight thou wilt no respite give,~The covenants be," 2327 XI| true repeat,~With sweet respondence in harmonious kind~Their 2328 XIV| main,~Yet naught therein responds a name so great,~It's but 2329 III| deep,~So to preserve his resting camp by night,~Lest from 2330 XIII| feeble moon her silver beams retires,~And wrapt her horns with 2331 VI| he trieth,~He traverseth, retireth, presseth nigh,~Now strikes 2332 XVII| Ethiops brown~Of aged Nile reveal the springs unknown."~ ~ 2333 IV| Heaven I pray send down revenging fire,~When so base love 2334 XI| every fort and bastion doth review,~For every need prepared 2335 VIII| murdering him, the ghost reviled.~I saw it was no dream, 2336 V| But in his noble thought revolved he oft~Dudon's high prowess, 2337 XVII| the second Azzo stood in rew,~With Berengarius that did 2338 I| fill~The bands on foot, and Reymond them beforn,~Of Tholouse 2339 I| ruled, where Swaves and Rhetians whilom reigned.~ ~ XLII~ 2340 II| softly part,~Whence of pure rhetoric, whole streams outflow,~ 2341 XV| sterile coasts of barren Rhinocere~They passed, and seas where 2342 IX| both born upon the banks of Rhone.~ ~ XLI~Albazar with his 2343 XVII| or famous at this day,~Richer in hardy knights than this 2344 XX| hundred ways can find,~To rid me from thy malice, from 2345 VI| brake~Each other's neck, the riders lay on ground:~But they, 2346 VIII| days a speedy post well rideth,~To Gaza-ward a little plain 2347 VII| faint and weary both with riding,~Yet followed fast and still 2348 XVIII| withdrew~The tree, and oft the riding-balk forth threw:~ ~ LXXXI~The 2349 V| LXXV~Guasco the fourth, Ridolpho him succeeds,~Then Ulderick 2350 XIX| these alone found out the rightest way,~Upon their friendly 2351 VII| CVI~Of breaking spears, of ringing helm and shield,~A dreadful 2352 XVIII| Which spreading wide in rings still wider go,~Moved with 2353 XIX| spend they day and night,~In riot, drinking, lust and ravishment,~ 2354 XVI| springs, that falls, that ripeneth and this blooms.~ ~ XI~The 2355 II| the lore of Macon's sacred rite,~For us commandeth mighty 2356 V| him was dead;~So that of rivals was he naught afraid,~Nor 2357 VIII| not if his heart in sunder rived~For dear compassion of that 2358 XII| breasts the cruel weapon rives~Her curious square, embossed 2359 I| mid-earth seas was left no road~Wherein the Pagan his bold 2360 XVIII| Oft in their idle fancies roam and range:~Her body swelled, 2361 XV| unseen,~Or wanton nymphs, roamed on the mountains green.~ ~ 2362 XX| outcries flew:~There fury roars, ire threats, and woe complains,~ 2363 XVIII| and those he guides~Half roasted stood before fierce Vulcan' 2364 VIII| He filled with blood, and robberies day and night~Until to Asia' 2365 XI| copes of state,~Above their rochets buttoned fair before,~And 2366 VII| all in one,~Throughout a rocky channel ghastly roar;~Here 2367 IX| divided~Moves in the grass, rolleth and tumbleth round,~The 2368 V| advance,~Lord William of Ronciglion next he reads,~Then Eberard, 2369 IX| stroke off quite,~Then both Rossano's arms, in every rank~The 2370 IX| smite,~Then wounded strong Rosteno in the flank,~At one blow 2371 XIX| thoughts profounds,~Her rosy cheek leaned on her lily 2372 XV| despise her arms.~ ~ ~ I~The rosy-fingered morn with gladsome ray~Rose 2373 XX| prest to give the trait'rous blow,~With all his fellows 2374 IV| some her gazing glances roving flew,~And while she thus 2375 XIV| small and strait,~Alone he rowed, and bade his squires there 2376 XI| Christians fill them oft,~With rubbish, fagots, stones, and trees 2377 VII| in Saxon land,~The great Rubello battle used to make,~From 2378 III| proud foe that quite hath ruinate~My high estate, and Antioch 2379 IX| goodness compassed round,~He ruleth, blesseth, keepeth all he 2380 IV| walked in secret where,~To ruminate upon her discontent,~Within 2381 XX| see~In battle strong, and runn'st thyself from fight?~What 2382 XII| mountain's side~A little runnel tumbled near the place,~ 2383 XVII| Whom thou art far behind, a runner slow~In this true course 2384 XVIII| move as winds do reeds or rushes light,~Sometimes a tree, 2385 IV| heaved his trident great,~Of rusty iron huge that forged was,~ 2386 V| could vengeance move or rut~Against him Tancred argued 2387 IV| restrain~Heard he these prayers ruthless Godfrey hears,~Yet not thy 2388 XII| brave,~Your sex and nature's-self you both excel,~Full many 2389 IX| died.~ ~ XXXIII~That done, Sabino's lance with nimble force~ 2390 X| earth's colors strange in sables dyed,~He light, and as he 2391 XII| have offerings placed,~And sacrificed myrrh, frankincense and 2392 II| not~What guilty hand this sacrilege had wrought,~His ireful 2393 VIII| head with him hung at his saddle-bow.~And how the murtherers 2394 IX| weak arm.~Down from their saddles both together slide,~Together 2395 VI| sword, I trust, shall well safe-conduct me:~But while you rest and 2396 X| in thy feet hath been thy safeguard most;~Clorinda bright and 2397 XIX| guess~What fever held me, saidst, `Thou art in love;'~But 2398 III| weeping fir, thick beech, and sailing pine,~The married elm fell 2399 XV| Elysian, as fond heathen sain,~Were there, where souls 2400 IX| by his puissance mighty Saladine,~Proud Agricalt and Muleasses 2401 II| rich stuff, but none for sale exposed,~A veil obscured 2402 XVIII| touched not the marge~Of Salem's town, but fled far thence 2403 XIX| may have no issue free~To sally out, and hurt us with their 2404 X| to Solyman addressed~Her salutations first, then all the rest.~ ~ 2405 I| sovereign place.~Their first salutes and acclamations sweet~Received 2406 III| Joppa whilom stood;~By north Samaria stands, and on that side~ 2407 IX| Greekish shore he held,~From Sangar's mouth to crooked Meander' 2408 XI| from trees,~When the moist sap is nipped with timely frost,~ 2409 XIV| Your hermit Peter, to whose sapient heart~High Heaven his secrets 2410 XIV| azure-beam,~The heavenly sapphire, there the jacinth shone,~ 2411 XV| walls they cleft,~And far Sardinia on their right hand left.~ ~ 2412 IX| show,~At his left hand, Saturn he left and Jove,~And those 2413 XX| if man's proud thought or saucy tongue~Have leave to judge 2414 XI| it,~For by that shot thou savedst them that day~From bondage 2415 VII| is the sword wherewith in Saxon land,~The great Rubello 2416 X| and in.~ ~ XXXII~"But now saye I in all this world lives 2417 XII| and last complaints she sayeth,~A spirit new did her those 2418 II| Fortune's gate,~Nor in thy scabbard sheathe that famous blade,~ 2419 XI| And boldly gan a strong scalado rear,~And through the falling 2420 XVIII| comforts those that from the scaldered hides~With water strove 2421 XVII| Orindo are,~Brimarte the scaler, and with him Suifant~The 2422 XIII| lions grumble, there hiss scaly snakes,~There howl the wolves, 2423 IX| had hit him on an elder scar,~On great adventures ran 2424 II| their blood, that could scarce spare their dust?~ ~ LXXIII~" 2425 V| mighty host,~In so great scarceness, and what force provide~ 2426 XII| dreadful face~Wherewith he scareth mankind, kept the place."~ ~ 2427 III| their zealous guide,~Their scarfs, their crests, their plumes 2428 V| Empurpled both his cheeks with scarlet red;~Rinaldo soon his passions 2429 I| noble badge he bore,~Old scars of grievous wounds received 2430 XVIII| Judah's king,"~Thus said the schedule, "honors high increase,~ 2431 XIX| Tancred cried,~"His conquered scholar hath this answer sent;"~ 2432 I| together died.~ ~ LVII~In school of love are all things taught 2433 XI| the man also,~But in this science had a more delight,~He could 2434 IV| Gorgons fell,~There howling Scillas, yawling round about,~There 2435 I| And store of wine from Scios came and Crete.~ ~ LXXIX~ 2436 XVII| Then he that gainst the Sclaves much honor wan,~Ernesto, 2437 XIX| scornful words this bitter scoff gave he.~"Good reason," 2438 XII| Nor yet by cunning hand of Scopas wrought,~But built of polished 2439 II| keen as sharpened brand,~Scorner of God, scant to himself 2440 VII| in this encounter slain,~Scotfree Argantes shall not scape, 2441 VII| and Eberard request,~A Scottish, an Irish, and an English 2442 I| lightly armed ride~He sent to scour the woods and forests main,~ 2443 XIII| like sea waves against the scraggy shore;~There lions grumble, 2444 X| gone,~The thorns aside and scratching brambles bore,~His right 2445 VIII| of the broth and of the scum is cast,~Their rage and 2446 VII| locks shall not Raymondo scuse:~Oh that I were in prime 2447 XII| IX~"Too late these 'scuses vain," the knight replied,~" 2448 XVII| or bad,~But ever, as the Scythian hordes stray,~From place 2449 XX| shrieks, and twines away her sdainful eyes~From his sweet face, 2450 XVII| sword;~The other bare the seal, and causes scanned,~Keeping 2451 VI| springing bent,~To draw the searcher further from her nest,~Cries 2452 XIV| vild,~That servile empire searcheth and dumb fame,~And scorns 2453 XIX| this secret out;~ ~ LXVII~Searching about, on a rich throne 2454 XIII| which the town besieged secured was,~Of timber fit his foes 2455 XV| eagles fly~Mongst other birds securely through the air,~And mounting 2456 I| further spring,~Spring of sedition, strife, oppression, tort,~ 2457 VII| that whirlpool driveth,~Yet seeketh all in vain, but finds no 2458 VI| senseless weapon mad with smart,~Seeking revenge till unrevenged 2459 III| grace,~A worthy lord he seemeth by his show,~How like to 2460 II| Each ornament about her seemly lies,~By curious chance, 2461 VIII| Like boiling liquor in a seething pot,~That fumeth, swelleth 2462 I| LXXVII~Those of Mount Seir, that neighboreth by east~ 2463 VII| withstood,~The wicked steel seized deep in his right side,~ 2464 XVI| were thy foe,~The spoiler seldom leaves the prey behind,~ 2465 XVIII| Timber enough, by good advice select,~And though by skilless 2466 XX| Then burnt with wrath, and self-consuming ire,~Swelled his bosom like 2467 II| He thinks, such thoughts self-guiltiness finds out,~They scorned 2468 IX| in the flank,~At one blow Selim's head he stroke off quite,~ 2469 XIV| plumes bespread.~ ~ IV~Such semblances, such shapes, such portraits 2470 XII| eunuch thus begun:~ ~ XXI~"Senapus ruled, and yet perchance 2471 I| and name~Assembled been, a senate grave and stout;~Then Godfrey, 2472 XIV| by vision all foreknew,~Sendeth the searchers to a wizard, 2473 IX| of the night.~ ~ XX~The sentinel by starlight, lo, descried~ 2474 II| glorious death, more glorious sepulture!"~ ~ XXX~Sophronia raised 2475 XVI| sleights in Cupid's toys,~A sequence first of sighs and sobs 2476 XVI| in vile rest from fight sequestered far,~Feeds with the mares 2477 VIII| rein~Of thralldom base, and serviceage, though loth,~Nor can his 2478 XIX| and knight,~See my last services, my plaints and tears,~See 2479 XVII| Seventeenth book~ ~THE ARGUMENT.~Egypt' 2480 II| wakeful eye,~Up rose the sexton of that place profane,~And 2481 I| fierce and yond,~Achilles, Sforza, and stern Palamede;~Nor 2482 XVI| knight~Besides the lake, shaded with boughs from sight:~ ~ 2483 VII| himself in his bright helmet shaketh~The scrolls, with names 2484 XV| your guide."~This said, her shallop drove she gainst the sand,~ 2485 IV| s deep rivers have their shallow fords,~His griefs, bring 2486 XIII| babble in their sleep.~His shamefacedness to Godfrey plain bewrays~ 2487 XX| strumpet, see," he cried,~"This shameless whore, for thee fit weapons 2488 I| clifts they hold,~Their shares and coulters broke, to armors 2489 II| stern, outrageous, keen as sharpened brand,~Scorner of God, scant 2490 XIX| delayed,~On wretched sinners sharper falls thy rod!~In them this 2491 XIX| I trow,~Should feel the sharpness of my curtlax bright;~Ask 2492 IX| strouting long and chin close shave,~A steepled turban on her 2493 VIII| hid under the green-wood shaw,~And found the springing 2494 II| gate,~Nor in thy scabbard sheathe that famous blade,~Till 2495 XV| among~The shady trees their sheds had built of clay,~The rest 2496 IX| lie in mould.~ ~ X~"Are sheep-cotes burnt, or preys of sheep 2497 VI| the lovely partner of her sheet;~In both their hearts one 2498 XVII| gather oysters store,~Whose shells great pearls rich and round 2499 XVI| that many a Pagan stout had shent,~Bewrapped with flowers, 2500 VII| Were such as ill beseemed a shepherdess.~ ~ XVIII~Not those rude 2501 XIV| secrets opens, tells and shews,~Your messengers direct