Canto

 1     1|      alone,~But know thou wilt thyself as much molest:~For if we
 2     2|       fierce a flame,~"A thief thyself, if Fame the truth reports:~
 3     4|      me,~As I to-day had hoped thyself to snare,~And dames and
 4    10|        To assure the rule unto thyself. Shall I~Return to Flanders
 5    17|     free~The lady; but content thyself to hear,~She in no danger
 6    17|        of life bereave,~Assure thyself thy death will pain me more~
 7    21|         Either with me prepare thyself to fight,~Or arm thee not
 8    21|      by my deeds, I rank above~Thyself in hate as highly as in
 9    27|    father's hold.~ ~ VII~Guard thyself, Charles: for, lo! against
10    27|       Some other faulchion for thyself purvey;~This will I have;
11    27|   Sacripant, if any one beside~Thyself, to me should utter such
12    29|    Even now the thing shall to thyself be shown,~Not on another'
13    38| monarch) "wast content to die,~Thyself a ransom for our sins to
14    40|     evermore.~Although not for thyself, yet not to give~My liege,
15    42|      No hearsay matter this -- thyself shalt view~The truth, if
16    43| tempted thee as much,~If thou, thyself, hadst better stood the
17    43|  upbraid.~`What pain should by thyself be undergone~For this so
18    45|   killed him thou wouldst kill thyself; for thou,~I know, dost
19    45|       know, dost hold him than thyself more dear;~And when he for
20    46|     grieve I thou wouldst hide thyself from me,~That known me for
21    46|  dispose of me no less~Than of thyself, thou -- rather than apply~