Canto

 1     3|        Aymon stood aghast,~And silent listened to the speech;
 2     8|    melted glass.~The birds are silent in their dim retreat,~Nor
 3     9|     sobs, the lady ceased, and silent stood:~Orlando, when her
 4    13|        the gorgeous queen will silent be;~Than whom more prudent
 5    14|      far and nigh,~Pallid, and silent, and insensate fly.~ ~ XXXVI~
 6    20|   Astolpho hides his name, and silent hears,~Until to him by many
 7    20|        their best set forth in silent wise,~And in the place appeared,
 8    21|     spake no word; and thus in silent mode~Both fared: so sullen
 9    25|   equal wise~Rogero; who, when silent both he sees,~Nor able any
10    28|     though difficult to guide)~Silent even young Jocundo's wife
11    28|         And, when he found all silent, thither made:~He pushed,
12    30|    this say~Of Agramant, stood silent, and agreed,~That he whose
13    31|   concealed,~Rinaldo moved his silent troop afield.~ ~ LI~A mile
14    34|         Let them henceforth be silent, that in story~Exalt the
15    35|      undermost in this assay."~Silent remained the monarch of
16    35| astound, in idiot guise.~ ~ LI~Silent and sad, he raised himself
17    43|       us remain;~We both stand silent; both with downcast eye.~
18    43|    LXXXVIII~"The astrologer is silent, loath to expose~A matter
19    43|        dismal greenwood grows.~Silent appeared the gloomy place,
20    43|       day:~In heaven above the silent goddess shows~Her shining
21    44| Rinaldo cannot force.~ ~ XXXIX~Silent stands mournful Bradamant,
22    45|     thither led;~And -- by the silent warder taught that none~