Canto

 1     1|     drooping head,~Ere, as she weened, a courser's tramp she knew.~
 2     1|      woods to keep,~The damsel weened she might his guidance need;~
 3     5|      loved, and deeply feigned~Weened not, so was I blinded to
 4     5|   clambered, shows.~Ariodantes weened, this while, the knight~
 5     6|        and lapt in pleasure,~I weened that I each separate good
 6    10|     speech no ear~He lent, who weened if he his way forbore~For
 7    18|        blot upon our name,~Yet weened that she could ill by force
 8    23|       his brand.~And, where he weened he might the paynim best~
 9    28|       pondered an excuse; then weened' twould be~Of little value,
10    28|      wise.~ ~ XXV~"His brother weened he was in grief immersed~
11    29|      outrageous in his hate,~I weened not only he would ill assuage,~
12    30|      of those who waited round~Weened he the prize and vaunt had
13    30|      find the paynim rude;~And weened to have chastized his foul
14    40|       perceived~(What least he weened upon the first affray)~That
15    43| dreamed that wondrous sight~He weened, of that his wits had taken
16    45|   earth had laid:~Because none weened such force was in the spear,~