Canto

 1     1| began his moan;~And then his piteous tale of sorrow said,~Lamenting
 2     1|  forth yet other plaints and piteous cries;~Propitious Fortune
 3     2|      steers,~Breathing forth piteous sighs which seem of flame;~
 4     7|    dead the maid remains, in piteous guise,~Hearing of him so
 5    13|     loves Zerbino, hears the piteous woes.~Next puts to death
 6    13|  snake.~What time she so her piteous grief renews,~Or haply does
 7    18|    garden droops its head in piteous wise:~From life the leader
 8    18|     either eyelid shed),~And piteous act and moan, that might
 9    19|    horse, no more~Can at the piteous sight his wrath refrain;~
10    19|  curst,~And more when he his piteous tale rehearsed.~ ~ XXI~And
11    20|   Made answer, saving with a piteous sigh;~And from the conference
12    23|   succour in the strife~Than piteous cry and fruitless prayer
13    25|      one groans and weeps in piteous plight,~Because her wild
14    30|      that livelong night, in piteous wise,~Hoping her lover's
15    31|      his mood,~Sending forth piteous shrieks and fearful cries.~
16    31|      leaves afflicted and in piteous plight~The broken bands
17    32|  vents the maid parforce her piteous pain:~ ~ XXXVII~"Who ever
18    33|      to his camp afoot, with piteous port.~Return we now to him
19    35|  Fair Bradamant who knew the piteous tale,~How murdered by him
20    36|   Paradise.~A witness of the piteous case was I,~So Heaven had
21    37|    and shrieks, and weeps in piteous wise:~For flinging her upon
22    39|    And, seeing him in such a piteous plight,~Were filled with
23    41|      than sure to sink, with piteous cries.~Scathe upon scathe
24    42|   slaughtered Brandimart the piteous sight;~Nor sure of Oliviero'
25    43|      a woe which caused such piteous smart,~Than had he seen