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| Alphabetical [« »] gonslavo 1 gonzaga 3 gonzagas 1 good 513 goodbye 1 goodly 86 goodness 15 | Frequency [« »] 526 yet 521 made 514 knight 513 good 506 fair 497 before 497 might | Ludovico Ariosto Orlando enraged Concordances good |
Canto
1 1| long-lost treasure;~But good Rinaldo mars his promised 2 1| promise to fulfil.~ ~ III~Good seed of Hercules, give ear 3 1| prepare to grace,~Record the good Rogero, valiant peer,~The 4 1| that fatal day,~With his good hand most gainful succour 5 1| XII~This was that Paladin, good Aymon's seed,~Who Mount 6 1| his Spanish foe~Was the good master of Albano's hill~( 7 1| renown.~A noble prize were good Orlando's casque;~Rinaldo' 8 1| arms, thine own.~And this good helm will fitly be bestowed~ 9 1| use~Helmet but that which good Orlando bore~From Aspramont, 10 1| which please.~ ~ LVII~"If good Anglante's lord the prize 11 1| To quit such proffered good, and, to my shame,~Have 12 1| sinew, that the shock~Of his good heels had split a metal 13 1| he had not viewed.~For good Bayardo had in memory~Albracca, 14 1| sides and chest:~While the good steed (so marvellous his 15 2| her devoted knight,~The good Rogero, nigh becomes the 16 2| the truth reports:~But let good deeds decide our dubious 17 2| dame.~Towards his horse the good Rinaldo steers,~Breathing 18 2| lately told.~ ~ XXIII~Now good Bayardo had believed the 19 2| royal hest.~To Calais the good envoy wends with speed,~ 20 2| valiant peer,~From Beatrix and good Duke Aymon sprung.~By daring 21 2| by many a test,~Equal to good Rinaldo's shone confessed.~ ~ 22 2| heart out-torn,~Left my good squadrons masterless, to 23 3| the thief be thrown~By thy good lance, who keeps thee from 24 3| distain the mead,~And his good sword with blood of Pontier 25 3| form shall be,~And, his good brother dead, the Insubri 26 3| and hate.~ ~ XXXVIII~"In good Rinaldo equal worth shall 27 3| Alphonso, Hippolite the good.~And as each twin resigned 28 3| And so Alphonso in his good direction,~Justice, with 29 3| shines as bright~As his good sire's, nor is his valour 30 3| To these Alphonso's five good sons succeed;~Whose glories 31 3| worthy seed of Hercules the good,~Let not their guilt beyond 32 3| thy knowledge learn~Of his good ring, which mars all magic 33 4| false and tainted,~As by the good enchantress truly painted?~ ~ 34 4| But the comparison holds good no more:~For, with the ring, 35 4| view,~Her eyes she on the good Frontino threw.~ ~ XLIX~ 36 4| LI~Day after day the good Rinaldo fares,~Forced by 37 4| been borne too long."~To good Rinaldo's sentence, with 38 4| of sight:~Nor cares the good Rinaldo to pursue.~To her 39 5| those ruffians two,~Whom good Rinaldo from the damsel 40 5| scathe prepared,~To the good Paladin, who brought release;~ 41 5| death to those who seek our good~Does from too ill and foul 42 5| passion I as often fed~As good Geneura's absence made me 43 5| he prayed;~For after our good king, for wealth and birth~ 44 5| root shall manifest~Of my good fortune, I alone am blest.~ ~ 45 5| against his breast.~Had the good youth been later, or less 46 5| without further say~To his good brother, or to man beside,~ 47 5| dies, unless a champion, good and true,~Arm on her side 48 5| praised, and bade me of good courage be,~And, for his 49 5| quarrel, was to be,~The good Rinaldo pricked, nor spared 50 5| swarm,~(So wide is felt the good Bayardo's sway,)~And he 51 5| Dread sir," to him the good Rinaldo said,~"Let not the 52 5| tale denied.~To him the good Rinaldo in reply;~"By deeds 53 5| head replaced;~So that he good Rinaldo singly graced.~ ~ 54 5| stood apart.~ ~ XCII~Him the good king entreated to declare~ 55 5| guerdon fair,~As to his good intent was justly due.~The 56 6| Thou courteous art and good, his reign unbound,~Release 57 6| whatsoe'er thou art, be good,~Spirit of man, or goddess 58 6| Indian ocean beat,~Where good Rinaldo and more knights 59 6| The pair, as chaste and good they loath the dame.~But, 60 6| weened that I each separate good had won,~Which to mankind 61 6| hope of cure?~Why thus the good possessed remember still,~ 62 6| could not fly."~ ~ LIV~The good Rogero, who from Fame had 63 6| possessed~To brandish this," the good Rogero said:~With that his 64 6| weapon grinds.~ ~ LXXVI~To good Rogero here was brought 65 7| The beldam backward six good yards and more:~ ~ VII~And 66 7| damsel, watchful for her good,~She, I repeat, who taught 67 7| This, where thine every good is hidden, hear,~To foil 68 7| losses pined~And wounds, thy good descendants shall restore~ 69 7| form was needed more,~The good effect obtained for which 70 7| the fay returned,~And that good ring of sovereign virtue 71 7| at need,~Who next below good Rabican was tied,~But that 72 7| And, point by point made good, the drawbridge won:~And 73 8| This now seems fair and good, whose borrowed hue~Removed, 74 8| haste he sped:~To him the good Rogero answers naught.~He 75 8| warlike crew.~With this good squadron went the desperate 76 8| the courteous prayer~Of good Rogero with Melissa weighed.~ 77 8| transformed the youthful peer;~But good Melissa deemed that nought 78 8| their needs.~Meantime the good Rinaldo on his mission,~ 79 8| sat in the poop; Rinaldo good~Embarked and bade farewell 80 8| gratified.~Next, all to good Rinaldo's wish, was done:~ 81 8| string:~Thus I: -- who did to good Rinaldo bound~My tale, Angelica 82 8| tongue.~ ~ XLII~"What other good is left to woman, who~Has 83 8| repair,~Guarded in some good fort, or Paris-town!~-- 84 8| sleep enjoy.~ ~ LXXX~To good Orlando it appeared as he,~ 85 9| vice: for still~To seek my good I too am faint and slow,~ 86 9| own despite.~To her the good Orlando made petition~To 87 9| will ne'er halts in doing good,~Briefly to her replies, 88 9| pent in jail.~ ~ LXII~One, good Orlando to the monarch's 89 9| rest in flight~He passes: good Orlando will not wait~(Intent 90 9| not, when possest~Of his good courser, now afoot will 91 9| LXXXV~She who had thither good Orlando brought,~Not hoping 92 10| voyage bore:~Whence he the good Rinaldo's levy sees,~And 93 10| were slain,~And every other good from me was rent? --~Thee 94 10| stand~Fronesia sage, Dicilla good, and chaste~Sofrosina, who, 95 10| expedite."~Then thought how good Rogero she should speed.~ 96 10| eschewed.~ ~ LXX~Borne hither, good Rogero, leaving Spain,~Had 97 10| next scan,~Of Somerset's good duke, Sir Ariman.~ ~ LXXXII~" 98 11| freed, with many knights and good,~From Dragontina's cruel 99 11| dwell.~But follow we the good Orlando, who~So burns to 100 11| dread~And monstrous, thy good arm deliverance gave;~Which 101 11| hope instill,~That future good shall end her present ill.~ ~ 102 11| they are not blown;~For good Orlando was in fighting 103 12| mounting, who repair~To their good steeds, to chase the bright 104 12| present scope."~ ~ XLV~The good Orlando could no more forbear,~ 105 12| beech hung up the helmet good,~And nigh as quickly bared 106 12| manly face, wore harness good~(Such was his wont) the 107 12| part to guard,~Of seven good plates of metal, tempered 108 12| morion blest,~As sworn. By good Anglante's count, when taught~ 109 12| all I owe!~ ~ LXIV~"With good intentions, as God knows, 110 12| rhyme; thence called away~By good Anglante's prince, who wills, 111 12| sustained,~Pursuing the great good he never gained.~ ~ LXVII~ 112 12| Because to go concealed he had good care),~He a new helmet donned; 113 12| muster, where~Each squadron, good or bad, was to be scanned~ 114 12| neither targe nor head-piece good defends,~Where fatal Durindana' 115 13| found by judges proved and good;~Women, to wit, who in their 116 13| My comfort to despair, my good to ill:~For he, in whom 117 13| person sought;~Though nothing good or virtuous on them wrought:~ ~ 118 13| should no wonder breed,~Since good Orlando's arm achieved the 119 13| deceive),~Without the missing good, that palace leave.~ ~ LI~" 120 13| who rule our sphere,~The good enchantress can discover 121 13| Whom liberal studies and good works engage;~Of whom, I 122 13| only shall not miss~What good the heavens to those below 123 13| to relate.~ ~ LXVII~"Of good Richarda first shall be 124 13| that which oft awaits the good)~Exiles, and cheated of 125 13| new vessel, whether bad or good.~ ~ LXXII~"Nor the step-daughter 126 13| time I shall set free,~And good Rogero, from the dome as 127 13| many captains, and those good, of Spain,~Of Libya, and 128 14| purchased at the cost~Of more good princes and bold barons 129 14| and Rimini.~O Lewis, bid good old Trivulzio go~With thine, 130 14| Fulvirant,~Erst killed by good Rinaldo, comes the clan~ 131 14| encounters many of the crew~Whom good Orlando's arm had put to 132 14| supplication disallowed;~For his good genius hears the king's 133 14| LXXXVIII~Of her the good archangel made demand~What 134 14| his former stay,~From the good habits he had used before~ 135 15| Alcina's treachery,~That good Andronica, with squadron 136 15| near.~With thanks did the good Englishman receive~The gift, 137 15| laurel win and hold;~As a good horse before the rest will 138 15| southern day,~When with good Doria linked in friendly 139 15| And on all such as have good service done,~Than in new 140 15| ways;~So that the greater good the risque o'erpays.~ ~ 141 15| Forewarned of this by the good hermit's rede.~Here to his 142 15| embraced.~From this the good Astolpho took a chain,~And 143 15| hand like wax,~Which the good faulchion from his body 144 15| strain;~With that, by ten good serjeants overseen,~Lest 145 15| was seen.~How then should good Astolpho, in his care~To 146 15| From whence the odour of good works upwent,~They of Christ' 147 16| blessings weigh,~And in good time; for hadst thou longer 148 16| throws the blame on Gryphon good;~Makes him believe that 149 16| from jealousy or sloth, so good~And holy, enterprise should 150 16| better for, that need~Might good Rinaldo in his speech infer;~ 151 16| speeds.~ ~ XLVII~With the good spear new levelled in his 152 16| refuse to admire,~Since the good paladin could reach no higher.~ ~ 153 16| band.~Lightly such drapery good Rinaldo thins,~And cleaves, 154 16| banner born away,~Pricked his good courser forth, in time to 155 16| that alone, and reft~Of his good horse, your monarch's son 156 16| well amid the throng,~If good Rinaldo's lance had proved 157 16| mischief are the cavalier's~Good arms, he falls astounded 158 16| might say.~ ~ LXXXIV~The good Rinaldo, who to overthrow~ 159 17| the spacious square made good his way,~Where he beheld 160 17| be,~Who will our lot, in good or evil, share.~But go, 161 17| sumptuous course~Was cleared, to good and pleasant lodgings went;~ 162 17| courtesy~With sturdy spears and good, the course to run;~Who 163 17| courser bled.~Hence this good cavalier earns fame and 164 17| price.~ ~ LXXXIII~If the good king had known the panoply,~ 165 17| spear,~And more than one good stroke and one good thrust.~ 166 17| one good stroke and one good thrust.~Eight were there 167 17| unsheathed his blade,~Wheeled his good courser, and at Gryphon 168 17| plain.~ ~ XCVI~Here two good brothers of Apamia were,~ 169 18| Alpine height the castle good,~When by rude Boreas' rage 170 18| and left to die;~Though of good temper was his helmet bright.~ 171 18| less Zerbino and Lurcanio good~Do deeds, which will be 172 18| courage may restore.~"If good Almontes has deserved," 173 18| his destiny.~Behold the good Rinaldo turns that way!~ 174 18| refuge there might be.~Lo! good Rinaldo comes: him Fortune 175 18| Aquilant once more,~And good Astolpho, left in Palestine,~ 176 18| bestows~On evil and on good their fitting pay,~At a 177 18| in this dame,~And one of good and virtuous parents born,~ 178 18| cunning might have proved of good avail,~For Aquilant believed 179 18| the wicked and betrays the good?"~ ~ LXXXIX~Others exclaimed, " 180 18| the relation~Of this in good Astolpho's ears did ring;~ 181 18| she found anew her armour good.~ ~ CX~You shall take with 182 18| came, and knew Astolpho good,~Whom he heard speaking 183 18| Like faithful friends and good companions; fain~That Sansonnet 184 18| westward turned the head~Of the good ship, and all his canvas 185 18| best bower anchor: one is good~To lower, this other to 186 18| vain,~That of the quarters, good Rinaldo spied;~And deemed 187 18| And with them every leader good combines~To bring the routed 188 18| is camped upon.~When in good time the paynims backward 189 18| from earth the shade.~When good Zerbino, he, whose valiant 190 19| interred~In earth be those of good Almontes' son."~Medoro thus 191 19| other deed repented,~That good Rinaldo she had loved of 192 19| the swain conveyed;~But good Medoro would not leave the 193 19| strowed.~ ~ LXXXIV~Many good spears were broken on the 194 20| fair in deed as show, they good and true~Lovers evinced 195 20| Against those hundred dames good champions were:~A hundred 196 20| Whose fathers sprung from good Alcides were,~And he, of 197 20| the demand)~But, whether a good knight or bad I be,~Ask 198 20| duke is free:~So that one's good the other's ill shall be.~ ~ 199 20| that they might die~By that good paladin) Anglante's count.~ 200 20| will,~Through Bradamant's good deed and virtuous lore,~ 201 21| Scottish cavalier,~And gives good proof of his fidelity,~Quitting 202 21| dight,~Did humbly now to good Zerbino sue,~-- Her pride 203 21| he, a gentle knight and good,~Should wish to dip his 204 21| Who bored his opposite's good shield, and rended~His shoulder, 205 21| through and through,~And good Hermonides on earth o'erthrew.~ ~ 206 21| shameless woman prest~The good Philander, but obtained 207 21| needs not (said anew~The good Philander), bound by amity~ 208 21| that guilty night,~With his good arms in hand, and him again~ 209 21| the peer,~He grieved so good a knight to have offended;~ 210 22| Rabican, and fled~With the good courser of the cavalier.~ 211 22| detained the knight.~ ~ XXIX~Good cause he had to love that 212 22| rest I say,~I Bradamant and good Rogero find.~After the horn 213 22| her hand.~ ~ XXXV~Rogero good, who not alone to be~A Christian 214 22| of her were fain,~As his good sire had been, and anciently~ 215 22| prayer,~For courtesy the good Rogero prest,~To let her 216 22| defended~From death, or her good Fortune, rather say;~And 217 22| of pride,~Of Burgundy's good marquis either son.~But 218 22| revealed,~If he in need of its good succour lies.~With this, 219 22| wheel,~Handled his sword, so good to thrust and smite;~And 220 22| thence, where fell~The four good champions of that evil law,~ 221 22| forest turned away~With that good steed the thief had made 222 23| other in his need;~Seldom good actions go without their 223 23| what way~She knew not her good kinsman's warlike gear~And 224 23| abbey steer.~But Fortune, good or evil, had decreed~The 225 23| was clear,~Of one of her good brethren should be spied,~ 226 23| As well to her Rogero his good steed;~Which he was ever 227 23| or Moor;~Except Baiardo good and Brigliador.~ ~ XXVII~ 228 23| things, whereof to treat~With good Rogero, in her stead, she 229 23| warrior was to him unknown,~As good and courteous, felt his 230 23| had dight~Himself with the good harness, to his pain;~The 231 23| and Manilard, the two~Whom good Orlando's valour had laid 232 23| mighty havoc made by thy good hand,~'Mid Tremisena's and 233 23| combat will repeat,~If his good lance at the encounter flies.~-- " 234 23| were.~ ~ LXXIX~"To these good arms nought lacks beside 235 23| Their company was fair and good, said nay;~Urging for reason, 236 23| wide was strowed~All his good gear, in fine; and next 237 24| train;~He in defence of good Orlando's blade,~Is afterwards 238 24| If e'er humility produced good fruit,~It well might here 239 24| woes.~ ~ LII~Questioned by good Zerbino, him the swain~Of 240 24| stroke in vain, or make good,~He seems an Alpine wind, 241 24| haply will provide thee with good aid,~To free thee from each 242 24| his loss."~ ~ XCVI~As a good hawk, who duck or woodcock 243 24| happened, that the courser good~Fell in the charge, while 244 24| laid:~Hence, thither, in good time, came Brigliador,~Who, 245 25| still;~-- He can at times do good, if often ill.~ ~ III~'Twas 246 25| Rogero is my care,~That good Rogero, who, as I have shown,~ 247 25| little less.~ ~ XIV~Such good Rogero's force and valour 248 25| stamped him for a warrior good and true.~The sun already 249 25| made Rogero for his sake good cheer;~But not with wonted 250 25| creed:~This thought makes good Rogero's bosom bleed.~ ~ 251 25| said, "relieve, with your good will,~My king, besieged 252 26| and aright~For this did good Duke Aymon's daughter merit~ 253 26| host,~To join with your good arms this helm and shield;~ 254 26| who in his fury shared,~Good Buovo's bastard, seems a 255 26| trusty helmet pared~With his good blade, or crushed it like 256 26| parforce say less.~ ~ XXIII~Good Turpin, he who knows that 257 26| wains.~ ~ XXVII~Besides good quantity of silver fine,~ 258 26| flight:~Nor Julian lets his good son pass him by;~Nor bold 259 26| chase outdone.~ ~ LII~"Of good Avalo's glorious lineage 260 26| torn away~Frontino, that good horse, by Rodomont:~Him 261 26| beheld, made show~As if she good Rogero did not know.~ ~ 262 26| a courser sped;~(So your good sister had commanded me)~ 263 26| as a meet~Guerdon for his good deed, the cavalier~Did, 264 26| Who takes farewell of that good company,~And with the damsel 265 26| deed,~And more than one good knight on earth have laid.~-- 266 26| is the peer~Who him for good Frontino now assails;~-- 267 26| in mind, and how, for his good deed,~The fairy gave it 268 26| him the horse, from thee good Hector's shield.~ ~ CIV~" 269 26| listen to my better lore;~A good remembrance 'tis, all argument~ 270 26| sore distrest:~But such good plates each valiant bosom 271 26| the dark domain;~And the good horse, who never moved before,~ 272 26| Following Frontino and good Brigliador.~ ~ CXXXIII~Rogero 273 26| with generous heart,~In good or evil fortune, everywhere.~ 274 27| CANTO 27~ ~ ARGUMENT~By good Rogero and those paynims 275 27| his end.~ ~ II~That seemed good counsel, but was ill indeed~ 276 27| Charlemagne one day,~When he the good Rinaldo absent scanned;~ 277 27| blaze of ire;~ ~ XL~And good Rogero (she inflames them 278 27| Trojan plate and chain,~The good successor of King Agricane.~ ~ 279 27| Found himself robbed of good Orlando's sword.~ ~ LXIV~ 280 27| Against Gradasso and Rogero good.~ ~ LXVI~"Leave me the care," 281 27| rich bridle white:~I of the good Frontino speak, for whom~ 282 27| or loan~What I with this good hand can make mine own."~ ~ 283 27| For we may deem a hundred good abound,~Where one or two 284 27| were agreed~That chaste and good their consorts they believed.~-- " 285 27| gentleman of Venice, who,~For my good fortune, to this inn was 286 28| remained;~He showing her what good would thence ensue,~Besides 287 28| For with such care for his good horse's plight,~As is becoming 288 28| plight,~As is becoming a good cavalier,~The courser fair 289 28| cavalier,~The courser fair and good, made his in spite~Of young 290 28| Provence, in the care~Of that good sire, she bowned herself 291 29| fast their cups with that good wine they fill,~Each reveller' 292 29| steel, nor to be harmed;~So good Orlando at his birth was 293 30| her homeward way,~Was with good bark and better weather 294 30| would find one champion good and true.~ ~ XXIX~Agramant 295 30| proud, with little right,~So good a king, so stout a cavalier~ 296 30| yourself to show,~Be in good earnest, that which you 297 30| and with reasons passing good~To him that dame replied, 298 30| first to bite,~By which was good Rogero well nigh slain.~ 299 30| He the left side of his good cuirass gored,~And found 300 30| period his -- he plies,~And good Rogero's vizor would have 301 30| divides an iron band~And good steel cap beneath it; inches 302 30| and Rodomont,~And next of good Rogero had to say;~How to 303 30| from a woman took Frontino good.~And how the youth's design 304 30| written scroll appaid~In good Rogero's place, whom she 305 30| fortilage.~ ~ XCI~Hither had good Rinaldo now repaired;~Because 306 31| the fray.~This while, for good Baiardo, with more pain,~ 307 31| If thus unvenged by my good arm he died;~And so fall 308 31| the illustrious seed and good~Of generous Aymon, as ye 309 31| where the kinsmen lay:~There good Rinaldo, crying to his crew~ 310 31| XXXVI~Ever, I deem, good Guido would have been~Dear 311 31| banks of Seine;~When, as good Fortune wills it, they descry~ 312 31| white Gryphon's, weed;~Good Olivier's and Sigismonda' 313 31| goodly blade should sway.~Good Brigliador as well, who 314 31| resolve, upon the quest~Of good Orlando, every where will 315 31| surprise,~So broken are by good Rinaldo's brand,~No wight 316 31| LVI~Seven hundred men with good Rinaldo speed,~Drawn from 317 31| stout each warrior is, so good at need,~A hundred would 318 31| their spears.~ ~ LVII~If good Rinaldo gathers small supplies~ 319 31| rest, for answer, layed;~He good Batoldo spurred, his gentle 320 31| already planned~Thither with good Rinaldo to resort;~With 321 31| Pepin's court;~Some warrior good by water and by land,~That 322 31| obscure.~Scaping the toils by good Rinaldo spread,~Some twenty 323 31| The fierce seven hundred, good Rinaldo's train --~Those 324 31| fight defied,~Even for that good steed, Mount Alban's pride.~ ~ 325 31| Malagigi's lore;~Who, cheating good Rinaldo with a spell,~To 326 31| should receive,~Takes in good part the bold Rinaldo's 327 31| common, 'twixt the two.~If good Gradasso take his foe or 328 32| With horse and foot, of good or evil sort,~Marsilius 329 32| died.~ ~ X~This while does good duke Aymon's daughter mourn,~ 330 32| left --~(Like every other good) her breast bereft.~ ~ XXVIII~ 331 32| witnessed evermore.~For -- good or bad -- though from one 332 32| tidings were unknown,~That good Rinaldo and his bold array~ 333 32| LXIX~Though Rabican's good paces merit praise,~To hurry 334 32| couched in vain.~Gothland's good king next meets the maid, 335 32| Should my resolve have good or evil game,~Hence I infer, 336 32| even shed --~With reasons good, in wary speech combined,~ 337 33| that fortilage~From that good knight should spring, who, ' 338 33| that closed ye show~Unreal good, and open but on woe?~ ~ 339 33| arrival stayed~Those three good warriors, those the damsel 340 33| Agramant was foiled in fight.~Good harbourage withal of bed 341 33| should buckle to his side~Good Durindana, and Baiardo ride.~ ~ 342 33| both champions turn,~And good Baiardo, sore bested, discern.~ ~ 343 33| discern.~ ~ LXXXIV~They good Baiardo by a monster view,~-- 344 33| the pest descends,~And good Baiardo with his talons 345 33| widest is the way.~But that good horse the greenwood threads, 346 33| strait he spied,~Where whilom good Alcides closed the way;~ 347 33| CXVII~"Nor angel" -- good Astolpho made reply --~" 348 33| groans in his despair.~Of his good horn remembers him the peer,~ 349 34| infection doomed to be.~Then was good life extinguished, and repose~ 350 34| stench,~Yet not thereat does good Astolpho blench.~ ~ VII~ 351 34| two would smite~With his good faulchion Otho's valiant 352 34| When of my coming that good knight does know,~Me he 353 34| Sure, passing aye from good to better deed,~In little 354 34| From the moon's circle good Astolpho deems;~And, such 355 34| said)~Which Constantine to good Sylvester made.~ ~ LXXXI~ 356 35| monarch of Argier,~And of the good Frontino makes a prey.~She 357 35| ETERNAL had design~To fashion good Hippolytus of Este:~Hippolytus 358 35| And better odour, than the good and wise;~ ~ XXI~"And by 359 35| against the paynim peer.~When good Rogero's lady, comfortless,~ 360 35| hither steer:~But first, 'tis good some pact we understand,~ 361 35| born of wind and flame, good Rabican~So dextrous was, 362 35| Who, bound in search of good Orlando, were~Thither conducted 363 35| thy courtesy shall do no good,"~He threats, "for if unhorsed 364 36| your inborn courtesy seemed good.~ ~ V~This will I pass, 365 36| VII~Feruffine 'scaped, the good Cantelmo left,~What counsel, 366 36| thou slay'st me, there is good reason, I~The comfort too 367 36| Scarce his left arm can good Rogero rear;~Can scarce 368 36| And from Constantius and good Constantine,~Stretched to 369 37| have wrought;~And if with good success the female train~ 370 37| That oft they hide the good they might declare,~And 371 37| the ill,~Diminishing the good with all its art,~So female 372 37| honour due:~For, as nought good endures beneath the skies,~ 373 37| separately tell,~And render good account and honour due,~ 374 37| and rugged side;~And such good shelter and good supper 375 37| And such good shelter and good supper found,~As could by 376 37| and the rest who go~With good Rogero, wonder at this show.~ ~ 377 37| Flourished the courtesies and good customs there,~And there 378 37| crooked maze; and all~The good that by those brethren had 379 37| victim's life,~With the good will of thine avenging wife;~ ~ 380 37| and yourself to spill~Seem good to you, to yonder walls 381 37| Upon their croups the three good coursers bore.~ ~ XCVII~ 382 37| puissant spear,~Or baring that good sword, so famed in fight,~ 383 38| it in your cheer --~That good Rogero should depart again~ 384 38| pleasures.~ ~ V~His duty good Rogero satisfied,~Following 385 38| little time, except the good and few.~The Paladins and 386 38| XLII~"My liege, does Rumour good or ill report,~It still 387 38| For what may chance, of good or evil sort;~Weighing in 388 38| Marsilius was intent,~To public good preferring private gain,~ 389 38| Meseemeth, if to you it seemeth good,~Ye should propose to Charles 390 38| already gained;~And chooses good Rinaldo for the just,~Next 391 38| not that the heart~Of that good knight unworthy fears molest;~ 392 38| choice whereof with that good warrior lay,~The Roman empire' 393 39| at the cost~Of one or two good days, in harbour lost.~ ~ 394 39| Biserta lies~Besieged by good Astolpho's band, they hear;~ 395 39| Astolpho bold~That this was good Orlando plainly knew,~By 396 39| the greater part~Of those good warriors, that their eyes 397 39| morion had been more than good,~Bold Olivier had breathed 398 39| Roland do~That sought by good Astolpho and his throng,~ 399 39| senses play him true;~So good Orlando, when he is made 400 39| Brandimart,~How Monodantes, his good sire, was dead,~And, on 401 39| Biserta, far and near,~But let good England's knight the honour 402 39| supplied~To Dudon, manned with good and armed crew,~Which see 403 40| worthy Sansonetto led,~(As good a warrior he by sea as land)~ 404 40| none can fear beneath so good a guide:~Nor was there one 405 40| stormed that crew,~Where good Orlando was, where Olivier,~ 406 40| will be~Of hope, the only good they have in store,~Thou, 407 40| and more~In ancient times, good proof of this afford:~In 408 40| many more, controlled~By my good sceptre, in such mighty 409 40| God do~His will by me, in good or evil wise."~" -- Follow 410 40| evermore in peril it is good,~Force should have Counsel 411 40| to both is passing dear.~Good horses and good armour seeks 412 40| passing dear.~Good horses and good armour seeks the knight~ 413 40| LXII~I spake of that good pair of warriors, who~Had 414 40| fully of the race~Of that good Danish warrior, famed for 415 40| the edge he plies,~Of that good faulchion forged of stubborn 416 41| The drink that to his cost good Icarus drew~Of yore his 417 41| see; and only there~Find good Frontino, with the trenchant 418 41| were,~But valued less as good than rich and fair;~ ~ XXIX~ 419 41| of all counsels least, good Milo's son~To meet in combat, 420 41| if you lose.~ ~ XLI~"Were good Orlando and we others slain,~ 421 41| That counsels matter, be it good or ill,~Uncalled a counsellor' 422 41| Those oaths which sworn to good Rinaldo were,~And were in 423 41| as to Providence seemed good,~Mounted the solitary islet' 424 41| Fully revealed to that good hermit were.~ ~ LV~That 425 41| those hills~(Which erst the good Antenor so contented,~With 426 41| future season Este~Shall with good omen be that beauteous ground;~ 427 41| bold Brandimart,~With that good knight, the Marquis Olivier,~ 428 41| or cavalier;~For seldom good Sobrino used to fall.~Was 429 41| right.~ ~ LXXX~Better than good Frontino horse is none~To 430 41| blade.~Orlando's motions good Gradasso spies;~Nor at his 431 41| cleft him clean:~But the good sword, as if it fell upon~ 432 41| powdery shore,~Showing how good his speed in the career:~ 433 41| Durindana, can'st thou be,~To good Orlando, to thine ancient 434 41| iron bound,~Was parted the good cap of steel below,~Bold 435 42| Count Orlando lies;~But good Rinaldo and Bradamant at 436 42| XII~Little his victory good Orlando cheers:~Himself 437 42| as my story stood not on good ground,~Frederick Fulgoso 438 42| XXIII~Meanwhile his eyes the good Orlando reared,~And saw, 439 42| to declare requires,~How good Rinaldo's heart, before 440 42| LIII~But aid, and in good time, a horseman bore,~Equipt 441 42| yore~Drinking thereof, for good Montalban's peer~Conceived 442 42| blindness to afford.~But good or evil angel -- whatsoe' 443 42| Sericane would go that warrior good:~As well because his honour 444 42| XCVIII~Oft with desire was good Rinaldo stung~To ask that 445 43| had destroyed his every good;~Next learns another story, 446 43| VII~"From this small good, much evil I foresee:~For 447 43| again."~ ~ IX~Meanwhile the good Rinaldo saying so,~And pushing 448 43| gain withal a day."~ ~ LII~Good seemed that proffer in Rinaldo' 449 43| Again his head uplifts the good Rinaldo.~ ~ LV~"O happy 450 43| touchstone try,~My present good would little bettered be:~ 451 43| these charges, to repel,~Not good alike is every human breast.~ 452 43| to be supplied,~Which the good Mantuan landlord overnight~ 453 43| was Elizabeth nor Guido good;~Francis Maria nor sage 454 43| gave; though none~Could good Rinaldo to himself afford;~ 455 43| followers carried are,~Won from good warriors, whose device they 456 43| him so youthful, fair, and good.~ ~ CLXXXI~He in the church 457 43| and rich pilasters;~Who, good Orlando being gone before,~ 458 43| clear.~This counsel pleases good Orlando so,~That for the 459 43| rise.~ ~ CLXXXIX~Worked by good mariners, the bark was laid~ 460 43| throng,~Who fetches hence good wine, hams, cheese, and 461 44| delivered either son~Of good Duke Buovo (as erewhile 462 44| his side,~And honour he to good Rogero paid.~The prudent 463 44| thither he repair.~ ~ XIV~Now good Rinaldo, of his father wide,~ 464 44| Would have been worn by good Anglantes' chief,~Who from 465 44| faulchion bright~Received with good Frontino, from the thief,~ 466 44| their homeward way,~With good Sobrino, and the better 467 44| Brandimart;~Nor less of good Rogero had been shown.~Charles 468 44| his; nay, none so passing good.~ ~ XXXVI~Duke Aymon heard 469 44| ties break free,~From all good children to good parents 470 44| From all good children to good parents due;~Observance, 471 44| my fair deed for other's good be wrought?~So yearly by 472 44| dispose of me,~Rather than good Rinaldo and the Count?~I 473 44| Which his enjoying such a good oppose;~As unendowed with 474 44| no regard be paid,~Which good Rinaldo and the paladine,~ 475 44| me;~Hath doubtful Fortune good or ill in store;~I am a 476 44| for change or chances, good or nought,~Shall wander 477 44| reign,~Than to behold so good a warrior slain.~ ~ XCII~ 478 45| story,~That ill succeeds to good, and good to ill;~That glory 479 45| ill succeeds to good, and good to ill;~That glory ends 480 45| such trust is grown,~In his good fortune and his peerless 481 45| squadrons ill secure,~Having so good a warrior for their guide,~ 482 45| assured, and so rejoiced,~When good Rogero's fate the warrior 483 45| knee,~Save on this felon, good my lord," (she cried)~"Who 484 45| thou wilt blot~Thine own good name, if thou avenge him 485 45| damsel this may well be done,~Good at all arms alike, on foot 486 45| yore,~Bold, strong, and good in brawl, he thither led;~ 487 45| service, tried;~And wills thy good to mine preferred should 488 45| more~Than eloquence with good Rogero weighed~The mighty 489 45| now low, now high,~Which good Rogero's head and bosom 490 45| wo is me!~So of my every good at once forlorn?~Ah! if 491 45| Myself of her, I for his good, deprive,~Dead will she 492 45| die,~By poison or her own good faulchion slain:~For not 493 45| shall arraign,~Care I, so good from fickleness ensue;~Though 494 45| to deceive.~ ~ CVII~Joy good Orlando and joy Rinaldo 495 45| Aymon, ten to one, divide.~Good Charlemagne to neither party 496 46| ARGUMENT~After long search for good Rogero made,~Him Leon finds, 497 46| her plighted faith -- aye good and wise --~Because ill 498 46| in what way~She rescued good Rogero let me say.~ ~ XX~ 499 46| and with his faulchion good~Begirt, he lay reclined 500 46| benignly soothed his moan;~That good Rogero could not choose