Canto

 1     1|      speechless had remained, I ween, if she~Had not his prisoned
 2     4|      should deserve to die;~And ween unjust, or else of wit distraught,~
 3     5|       him rejoined the duke, 'I ween 'twere ill~To take the battle
 4     6| vengeance due to me.~For well I ween to make Lurcanio rue~(Informed
 5     6|       the wonted hues depart.~I ween that faster than a leaf
 6     7|            IV~No larger wolf, I ween, Apulia roams;~More huge
 7    10|          none such elsewhere, I ween,~Except perhaps in heaven
 8    11|    things worthy to be shown,~I ween; but these were then so
 9    14|         courage, -- I to-day (I ween) have proved~That I for
10    14|        without;~Many of whom, I ween, that post would shun,~If
11    15|        whose ancient trunk they ween~May well be proof against
12    16|   Having already made her leman ween~The trick devised, she feigns
13    20|         of a sort,~Whom none, I ween, will grudge you should
14    26|      meed,~-- That enterprize I ween, with matter more,~You bear
15    27|     King Mandricardo's judgment ween;~But he, who oft was with
16    27|   professed~For that ill sex, I ween by every one~Who heard;
17    28|       my brother he;~And well I ween that, saving him alone,~
18    28|         his dispatches lets him ween,~That thither he Jocundo
19    31|     beside,~Take comfort, for I ween that with no worse~Thou,
20    31|       thousand, or well nigh, I ween,~By wood, by mountain, valley,
21    33|         depths of nether hell I ween;~Which Malagigi raised by
22    33|   restored to light;~For well I ween such power resides in thee,~
23    36|  Cyclops, any Lestrigon.~ ~ X~I ween, mid warriors in the days
24    36|       is Richardetto's might,~I ween it is his sister, who, I
25    41|       see you here, this day.~I ween that, knowing you are doomed
26    43|         you the dame may justly ween.'~ ~ XXVII~"I with such