Canto

 1     1|      his troubles spring,~The sole occasion of his pains and
 2     5|  Ariodantes said; --~That the sole source of such despair,
 3    13|   blow,~Which was the thief's sole minister of light.~Nor is
 4    15|       odorous ooze,~Where the sole phoenix makes her nest,
 5    17|      their part had done~On a sole knight, -- their quarrel
 6    20|       be their powers to this sole fear addressed,~And be they
 7    20| company,~She of my lot should sole partaker be.~She bark or
 8    25|       for my honour make this sole request;~Then wholly yours
 9    29|      to o'erthrow;~Deeming it sole occasion of his woe.~ ~
10    30|       so light:~For if (to my sole harm) with banners spread,~
11    30|      me is clear~If this one, sole, Rogero breeds such fear.~ ~
12    31|     blow,~Which made him seem sole champion of the field,~He
13    32|       lance of gold,~By whose sole touch unhorsed all champions
14    34|         XXXVIII~"And him, now sole, now ill accompanied,~On
15    38|  other here and there,~In the sole wish to see so bright a
16    39|     strong of hand,~Naked and sole he troubled all that band.~ ~
17    42|     power hath he to make one sole reply;~His heart, his lip,
18    45|       that valour moved~Which sole and superhuman seemed to