Book

 1    IV|          would his handmaid poor remain,~So far as honor's laws
 2    VI|          spake;~"If he go forth, remain not you behind,~But of our
 3   VII|        breast doth courage still remain;~For age or years these
 4   VII|        their champions empty let remain~ Twixt either troop a large
 5   VII|        yet himself untouched did remain,~No nail was broke, no plume
 6  VIII|     wilful penance, hermits poor remain.~ ~ XXX~" `Us messengers
 7  VIII|        brave blade unused should remain;~But that it pass from strong
 8  VIII|         here~Must Sweno's corpse remain in marble chest,~While up
 9    IX|         in the saddle seated did remain;~Until his steed, that felt
10   XII|      hands, steadfast their feet remain,~Nor blow nor loin they
11   XII|   bleeding warriors leaning thus remain,~Each one to speak one word
12   XII|         life; yet did the knight remain~On live, nigh dead, for
13   XII|         sad example must I still remain,~A woful monster of unhappy
14   XIV|       thus taken, did the prince remain,~And in a coach which two
15    XV|          in one color never long remain,~But change their hue gainst
16    XV|       and seas that nameless yet remain,~Shall well be known, their
17    XV|      where souls of men in bliss remain.~ ~ XXXVII~To these their
18 XVIII|         horseback look you still remain,~ ~ LXVI~"And have regard,
19 XVIII|         him let the passage free remain,~Who threatening followed
20   XIX| Meanwhile the other doth unmoved remain,~And on her nimble foe approaching
21   XIX|          awhile here may we safe remain."~"Alas!" quoth he, "alas,
22   XIX|         after death alonely doth remain:"~The Pagan dead they lifted
23    XX|         thy noble squadron close remain;~And when the Pagans would
Best viewed with any browser at 800x600 or 768x1024 on Tablet PC
IntraText® (VA1) - Some rights reserved by EuloTech SRL - 1996-2009. Content in this page is licensed under a Creative Commons License