Canto

 1     3|   subjects to their lord can owe;~Not that he moves her from
 2     3|     escape to thee alone may owe,~Not to the king, the youthful
 3    12|  worthy recompense for all I owe!~ ~ LXIV~"With good intentions,
 4    14|      you our festive laurels owe,~And the fair lily, rescued
 5    14|   quit and balanced, that we owe;~Nor can we of thy succour,
 6    15| dishonour life to flight may owe;~But worse than death loath
 7    16|  than France will obligation owe.~ ~ XXXVI~"If him the ancients
 8    35|     love, and pay the debt I owe,~Speaking their praise;
 9    43|     all.~And thou the debt I owe thee (for my will~Is to
10    44|    he an eternal debt should owe;~In that he had in person
11    45|    loose.~"Infinite thanks I owe you," cries the thrall,~"
12    45|     mighty obligation that I owe;~Though of the garland I
13    46|      What friends! to whom I owe eternity~Of thanks for their