Canto

 1     5|         more near,~(Such is his courage) or in any place,~Whither
 2     5|    praised, and bade me of good courage be,~And, for his comfort,
 3     5|        s disproof,~He with more courage warred in her behoof.~ ~
 4    12|      and in such attitude,~(His courage not for what had chanced
 5    12|    Whose blood was chilled, but courage unreprest.~That death were
 6    13|     wicked will~Sir Odoric took courage to display;~As well because
 7    14| dominion yield to God alone?~By courage, -- I to-day (I ween) have
 8    14|          have proved~That I for courage merit to be loved."~ ~ LIX~
 9    18|    warms,~That each again takes courage, each takes arms.~ ~ XIV~
10    18|         his front,~And felt his courage brighten into flame.~All
11    18|        What best he deems their courage may restore.~"If good Almontes
12    20|      and give place~Before your courage, gentleness, and grace.~ ~
13    20|          Should he display such courage and such skill~As with his
14    20|     need;~For we have skill and courage to maintain~This of ourselves,
15    20|        that sword of thine,~And courage, vouch thee of our valiant
16    20|    nought,~And now, deprived of courage, basely flew,~As ring-doves
17    26|   Rinaldo, Charles's peer,~Much courage added to much might and
18    27|      And heaven knows with what courage he obeyed~That wise advice,
19    29|       for Italy or Spain:~Their courage and their honour, held more
20    31|          As showed that he, for courage and for force,~With any
21    36|       furious heat,~Has not the courage, when she sees him near,~
22    38|       with our band,~Have taken courage to assail your land.~ ~
23    39|       at the wondrous might~And courage, which in that wild man
24    39|      perceived his strength and courage drain)~To the hungry fires
25    44|         its face:~For, catching courage from the cavalier,~The Bulgar