Canto

 1     3|       which blinds his foes,~And render vain each necromantic sleight,~
 2     7|          fruit of my fatigues to render dear.~I ended where Eriphila
 3     9|         from whence thou came, I render thee."~So said, he cast
 4    11|          and is this the pay~You render for the service done?" (
 5    11|        dame) if I~Have thanks to render thee for death delayed,~
 6    15|        youth of Guasto next, who render dear~Hesperia to the flower-de-luce
 7    20|     wight~Our first design would render wholly vain.~If one can
 8    21| compliant, I a mean can frame~To render thee thy liberty and fame.'~ ~
 9    23|       warrior board,~To make him render his ill-gotten prey.~Yet
10    24|      found.~ ~ XXVIII~"As well I render thanks, that Isabel~I see
11    26|      read,~Will that bold robber render back the steed.~ ~ LX~"Him
12    26|           till we meet at court,~Render me my Frontino back, or
13    31|      pride,~I deem, I ill should render honour due,~If thus unvenged
14    35|    spread o'er land and sea,~And render to that knight this goodly
15    37|      constant Isabel hath shown,~Render yet more your champion than
16    37|       would separately tell,~And render good account and honour
17    41|          he to Charlemagne~Would render honour due, forthwith to
18    43|            Now here, prepared to render thee the meed~Of benefit
19    45|           for your use~Will ever render back, upon your call;~And