Canto

 1     2|        not she should the call obey,~The youthful damsel doubts
 2     3|        that his sovereign rule obey.~ ~ XLVI~"Lo! Hercules,
 3     6|     Alcina made the ready fish obey~By simple words and by mere
 4     7|       not the controlling rein obey;~When, severed by such interval,
 5     8|    other arms, to make his dog obey.~Rogero scorns his faulchion
 6    17|   grievest, as a hand-maid, to obey,~In turn, the nations that
 7    20|     agree,~Disposed already to obey the knight.~She takes a
 8    22|        him whom he was used to obey;~Beneath the old enchanter'
 9    22|    made wayfarers that ill use obey.~In all (who rather than
10    23|       surrounding district, to obey~King Charlemagne, had raised
11    25|      deeming it discourtesy to obey,~Stood out against his prayer,
12    27|       the monarch said,~And to obey his sentence both were fain;~
13    30|  prayed them -- would they not obey his hest~At least somewhile,
14    30|       desired his sovereign to obey,~Stood out against the Moorish
15    31|      or cities, which his rule obey,~So these he bound by words
16    31|      few squadrons as his rule obey:~Since either is well fortified,
17    32|  dreads so stern a sentence to obey:~But generous Bradamant,
18    34|     never more content~Than to obey, whatever be the call,~Is
19    36|    that king, but as your lord obey;~Lodge in his court, and
20    37| thousand men the tyrant's hest obey.~ ~ LXXXV~"And I will add,
21    37|    others mostly do, that best~Obey the master whom they most
22    38|         but wholly Charlemagne obey.~-- Rinaldo -- if in breach
23    41|      Frontino horse is none~To obey upon a sign the cavalier;~'
24    43|        us at other times -- to obey~The heavens refuse; and
25    44|       no choice is left but to obey.~Yet a foul fault it in
26    44|           XLVI~"If I shall not obey my father's hest,~Nor mothers,
27    44|  mothers, I my brother's shall obey,~Of greater wisdom far than