Canto

 1     2|   still to mar accord~Between desires has been thy favourite feat?~
 2     2|     Her I abandon who my love desires,~While she who hates, respect
 3     6|       wight,~Who grisly Death desires till he appear;~But loathes
 4     7|       who him in anxious pain~Desires, nor longer can without
 5     9|     his purpose ill,~Where he desires to take and not to kill.~ ~
 6    10|     see,~The lover, eager his desires to speed,~Heaps promises
 7    11|       flank and reins.~Roland desires his ship, to find a vest~
 8    11|     told the tale, were true, desires to note;~While his invading
 9    12|    Which, fondly, he too sore desires to try.~ ~  LXXV~Arrogant,
10    13|    XLV~The beauteous lady who desires in vain,~Rogero should not
11    19|   neighbouring port this band~Desires, and are at strife with
12    20|      compliant still~With the desires of Pinabel before,~Rejoined
13    21|      fruit.~Nursing her blind desires, which knew not rest~In
14    21|       threatens, save he with desires comply~To which her bosom
15    21|    parforce, the fruit~Of her desires, and thence retreat the
16    29|      to mould the dame~To his desires. She in that lone retreat~
17    32|    the crimson rose.~Nor less desires the damsel, when 'tis morn,~
18    33|   prowess to display;~And who desires, if rashly any one~Desires,
19    33|    desires, if rashly any one~Desires, again his valour to assay,~
20    34| frustrate of their end.~Empty desires so far exceed all measure,~
21    36|    thine aim;~And I, that thy desires may be appaid,~Will die;
22    42|      so quickly moved by soft desires;~And of those fountains
23    43|         Rises and to his rest desires to go:~Awhile will he repose;
24    43|    himself, some worthy place desires~As much, wherein Sir Brandimart
25    43|      ease, or satisfy her sad desires,~Vows in her heart she thence
26    45|    cares for ought, nor ought desires beside --~By equal or more
27    45|    the westering sun descend,~Desires to bring that duel to an