Canto

 1     4| Bradamant~Discerns Rogero, long desired and dear;~Who, when assured
 2    10|      duke Astolpho, who no less~Desired to measure back his western
 3    11|       Relate, which she to hide desired in vain.~To sum the beauteous
 4    15|  families, and steeds.~The duke desired to see the river's fall,~
 5    18|     time, with sword and lance,~Desired to prove the paladins of
 6    20|          To learn his title she desired so sore.~"I am Marphisa,"
 7    23|      The some one (so he hoped, desired, and sought~To think) his
 8    24|     offend,~Which thus their so desired revenge prevent.~Thence,
 9    28|         nought,~That he so much desired as him to see:~Nor was the
10    28|      came,~No less Jocundo this desired to show,~And to the king
11    30|     willingly forbear,~And much desired his sovereign to obey,~Stood
12    30|    matters so,~As the most part desired they should befall)~Taken
13    31|        day~They had impatiently desired to view,~Much pleased the
14    31|   cavalier.~ ~ XCI~Gradasso had desired long time before~(I think
15    32|       light,~Or his loved land, desired and gladsome sight!~ ~ XI~
16    32|       Nor such prolonged repose desired to break;~Nor wished the
17    32|     speaks a cavalier,~'Tis her desired Rogero, she believes;~And
18    32|    period whose approach she so desired.~ ~ XVII~-- The period so
19    34|         I but to work his death desired.~ ~ XLII~"Then, thinking
20    35|    sense,~Astolpho, marvelling, desired to hear;~And prayed the
21    37|      part,~And feigned that she desired those nuptials sore;~Nor
22    40|    Nasamon's king a prisoner he desired,~Agricalt, Bambirago, Farurant,~
23    41|        I covet peace, than 'tis desired by thee.~But this upon condition,
24    44|       Rogero loathed; nor aught desired~More than to lay him lifeless