Canto

 1     9|       holy band.~ ~ XXV~"Bireno hardly from our court was gone,~
 2    11|         a dream, and, in amaze,~Hardly believes her very hand and
 3    11|         and die~With the apple, hardly wrought more scathe and
 4    13|     which now in palace rare~Is hardly found by judges proved and
 5    14|        seat;~Who cannot go, and hardly keeps her feet.~ ~ XCIV~
 6    18|  footmen such the squeeze,~That hardly can the place the press
 7    19|     long a space,~That you will hardly recognise the fair.~Angelica,
 8    19|     company.~Since, as it is, I hardly can make head~Against his
 9    19|       what appears)~The warrior hardly numbers eighteen years.~ ~
10    23|     view~Rejoiced, in verse can hardly be exprest:~Who, but that
11    24|     other woes;~Though he could hardly sit upon his steed,~Though
12    25|        from that well a mile is hardly gone~Ere he a courier sees
13    28|      this himself descries;~Yet hardly can believe his very eyes.~ ~
14    28|     horse's might~Had taxed too hardly in his long career,~-- As
15    29|   chaste and holy name,~(Things hardly known, and foreign to our
16    34|        asking, lose~What he has hardly conquered in a year.~Alcestes
17    35|          out of mighty myriads, hardly one~Is saved of those which
18    36| opposite her lance addrest;~And hardly touched the damsel, ere,
19    38|        to sum the account anew,~Hardly a third survives; the rest
20    38|           LXXVI~Watchful Aurora hardly from the bower~Of old Tithonus
21    39|      and one with lifted blade.~Hardly King Agramant his Africk
22    40|        the warrior's eyes,~That hardly he his saddle can maintain.~
23    41|     must be subdued,~So weak he hardly can himself sustain.~Often
24    42|         With our weak senses -- hardly can abide~The loss of one,
25    42|         On whom too heavily and hardly weighed~Of slaughtered Brandimart
26    43|         the lord,~Save beggars, hardly any one attends.~Ruined,
27    43|    fever is reduced so low,~She hardly can arrive before his end.~
28    44|        in that cruel fight;~Who hardly had escaped his hand, sore
29    45|      but me)~I haply could, yet hardly could, be won;~Nay, I will
30    46|        the royal chair to hear,~Hardly till Leo made an ending