Canto

 1     1|        honour in his care,~Nor suffer that you blindly entertain~
 2     9|    from captivity,~He will not suffer that in my despite~(So feared
 3    13|      she said, "O cavalier,~To suffer punishment for what I say;~
 4    14|        utmost need,~Thy people suffer for their king's misdeed!~ ~
 5    14|        And if that they should suffer is thy will,~And that they
 6    15|        should run;~Nor will he suffer its discovery, till~The
 7    18|   hopes were wont to feed,~And suffer not that, scattered by the
 8    18|    veil above them strain,~Nor suffer sun or star to cheer the
 9    19|       that his courtesy should suffer stain.~The knight retires
10    20| Because the husbands would not suffer more~The striplings should
11    20|      the dame away.~I will not suffer that so fair a sight~Thou
12    20|     not wherefore wight~Should suffer pain and peril in affray,~
13    21|       stripling to remain,~And suffer prisonment's perpetual pain.~ ~
14    23|   content~To see the righteous suffer wrongfully,~Secured the
15    24|    pain~Of these should justly suffer, who was blind;~Blind when
16    25|     earth, in air, or sea,~Who suffer at thy hands such cruel
17    32|        hears my suppliant cry?~Suffer who hates me o'er my heart
18    35|     divine,~Nor haply would he suffer in his fame,~Though Heaven
19    37|        to be nigh,~To see thee suffer, in the realms of woe.'~
20    41|   unconquered heart, intent~To suffer what the heavens for him
21    42|        sighs~For young Rogero) suffer cruel smart.~Him that in
22    44|      and every pain and woe~To suffer is resolved that constant
23    44|    Would not desire to see him suffer scorn:~For one that died,
24    45|     wight:~Without Rogero so I suffer dread;~Dread lasts not,
25    46|       die,~If she withal could suffer more than one,~Rather than