Canto

 1     6|      that usurper from a sister torn,~Who was her father's universal
 2     7| cavalier~Lay, with a heart long torn by Hope and Fear.~ ~ XXVII~
 3     8|       Which from his breast had torn his heart away.~ ~ LXXXI~
 4    10|       hast from me by treachery torn?~ ~ XXXI~"Thou, with pretence,
 5    10|       buckler, and the covering torn aside,~Exposed to open view
 6    10|        A bull, whose flanks are torn by deerhounds two.~See there
 7    15|     claws of two huge birds had torn.~ ~ LXXIII~Since, from Gismonda
 8    17|          It would have rent and torn the iron mask,~Had it not
 9    18|        tis to perish than to be~Torn by these dogs, or lie at
10    18|       she could ill by force be torn~From such a puissant wight,
11    20|       be into a thousand pieces torn.~Whereas if you had made
12    21|     empty sheath,~He would have torn her piece-meal with his
13    23|      have prevailed.~"Anger has torn me from my love," (she cried,)~"
14    24|         insensate wight,~Having torn off the arms and vest he
15    26|     Hippalca she; from whom was torn away~Frontino, that good
16    37|        s body with her goad has torn.~Who only grieves she has
17    45|         the knight: to have him torn~In quarters, yet alive;
18    45|     should his plighted wife be torn;~And nought thereof unto
Best viewed with any browser at 800x600 or 768x1024 on Tablet PC
IntraText® (VA1) - Some rights reserved by EuloTech SRL - 1996-2009. Content in this page is licensed under a Creative Commons License