Canto

 1     4|    dearly he the avowed should abide.~And she to him -- "Your
 2     5|        passing foul, you shall abide,~And vouch what you have
 3    12|   these, so wont the burden to abide.~As well was armed, except
 4    12|       stolen, the victor shall abide?"~Roland draws back, looks
 5    16|     and worship? that I should abide~Alone one live long year,
 6    16|        foemen will the assault abide;~Who seem to me ill-taught
 7    16|      rants, which nowhere will abide:~And had not one arrived
 8    19|   sailors by the patron's rede abide,~And all the passengers
 9    20|        Ere this, too feeble to abide the test,~Many a one on
10    21|    fell a goad no longer would abide;~And to preserve his faith,
11    22|      well that weightless blow abide,~But, as if smit by thunder,
12    22| without blinded eyes, can none abide~Upright, nor refuge is for
13    22|        thee, O shield, no more abide.~ ~ XCII~"Thee will I keep
14    23|       too quickly issue; so to abide~Water is seen, imprisoned
15    26|     ill guerdon would from him abide,~Did Malagigi not his malice
16    27|    more the monarch of Algiers~Abide, but of his band -- a large
17    30|      parforce his fortune must abide.~ ~ XXV~Gradasso every thought
18    30|       could do no better -- to abide~The Child's arrival till
19    32|        that other must without abide."~Bradamant asked the kindly
20    34|        the Lydian monarch dear abide.~The Armenian, an old rival
21    36|     with King Charles's knight abide,~Esteeming him the better
22    38|      not, are dismist; so none abide~In little time, except the
23    38|     squadrons should in France abide,~Till Charlemagne was into
24    40|        if such weight it would abide.~Brandimart only, on the
25    40|    many deem it well he should abide,~To many and many it would
26    42|      weak senses -- hardly can abide~The loss of one, above a
27    43|       I could nor for two days abide,~Nay, not an hour without
28    43|     that I the proof would not abide:~Succeeding I should prove
29    43|    less cruel and less hard to abide~He deemed a woe which caused
30    45|       Then by his word will he abide; and though~His breast now