Canto

 1     1|     yet not for mischief sore~Endured in wounded arm or foot which
 2     9|       avenged myself, all woe~Endured, would be by this regret
 3    10|      the lady is through fear endured,~Ill by that other's comfort
 4    14|         Yet, through the fear endured, they far and nigh,~Pallid,
 5    16|    and dread:~Of which I have endured the greater part,~And, to
 6    17|       worse than all the ills endured before.~I said that Charlemagne
 7    17|     And, for such little time endured the play,~Less than an hour
 8    18|   against the king they rest,~Endured the stout and scaly serpent'
 9    19|   gained,~If yet a little had endured its spite:~But them with
10    20|      years hostility~The town endured, ten weary years were tost~
11    23|     throng,~Who thinks he has endured so foul a wrong.~ ~ LI~That
12    23|     to pain; and little space~Endured the joy which he at first
13    25|     us two;~So that our bliss endured some months; at last~We
14    26|    his feet,~Who scarcely had endured the whole to hear,~To Richardetto
15    27|    that martial maid,~Neither endured that any her should pray;~
16    31|      increase.~Service may be endured, though nought is earned,~
17    31| knight appears~Too foul to be endured, to wipe away:~So that of
18    37|      such outrage will not be endured.~ ~ XXXII~To hear, yet more
19    38|     Than that which Bradamant endured whilere:~I read you also
20    46|   concealed their hatred, and endured~Those griefs, as of the