Canto

  1     1|        cause of quarrel, seized the fair,~And placed her in Bavarian
  2     1|   contention was foregone;~And such fair truce replaced that discord
  3     1|             tears,~I answer, it was fair Circassia's king,~That Sacripant,
  4     1|           stood like Venus or Diana fair,~In solemn pageant, issuing
  5     1|          swayed the sceptre of that fair domain;~And told how oft
  6     1|             forbore,~Nor seized the fair occasion when he might,~
  7     1|          never more~Him to enjoy so fair a prize invite.~To imitate
  8     2|          Rinaldo show'st the damsel fair,~While he seems hideous
  9     2|            whom the steed or damsel fair assorts:~Best proved by
 10     2|          shivers go.~ ~ XI~When the fair damsel saw, with timid eye,~
 11     2|           doom is nigh,~Changed her fair countenance through sore
 12     2|         believed the tiding~Of that fair damsel, which produced the
 13     2|      prevented in his quest~Of that fair visage he was following,~
 14     2|         wind and flood;~To follow a fair virgin of his blood.~ ~
 15     2|           nimble knight.~ ~ XXXVII~"Fair sir, a band of horse and
 16     2|         rose a rugged block,~With a fair castle planted on the rock.~ ~
 17     2|            wonderful the work, more fair to sight~The walls appeared,
 18     2|    approaching warriors say,~`Pity, fair sirs, the cruel loss I weep,~
 19     2|        world, discolours all things fair.~What I beheld, I say; I
 20     2|      envious Fortune do but play me fair."~ ~ LXI~The knight replied, "
 21     2|         torch illumining the gloom.~Fair Bradamant pursued her faithless
 22     2|             Pinabel,~Such cruel lot fair Bradamant assayed;~For striking
 23     3|            my song beseem.~For this fair portion to my lord is due~
 24     3|      lineage grew.~ ~ II~Than whose fair line, 'mid those by heavenly
 25     3|         Heaven be duly brought~To a fair end through thee, in fitting
 26     3|            of thy line,~As time and fair occasion shall combine.~ ~
 27     3|        breed,~Who well reflects thy fair and joyous face;~He, first
 28     3|       wedlock worthily his daughter fair.~And lo! another Hugh! O
 29     3|           dukedom far away~From his fair home, in Almayn's northern
 30     3|            virtues shall deserve so fair a flower,~(And in his age,
 31     3|             Verona's town,~With its fair fields; and two great chiefs
 32     3|              Two Guelphs: the first fair Umbria's land subdues,~And
 33     3|             that ensues,~Shall turn fair Italy's long grief to joy;~
 34     3|      brother Azo heir~Of Pesaro and fair Ancona's reign,~And all
 35     3|           banner in his noble hand:~Fair Adria's fief to him in dower
 36     3|         friendly group agreed.~Many fair princes of illustrious name;~
 37     3| neighbouring main:~ ~ XLI~"And that fair town, whose produce is the
 38     3|                 XLIV~"And still the fair dominion shall increase,~
 39     3|             kind!~First duke of thy fair race, his realm's delight;~
 40     3|             removed from sight.~His fair endeavours bent to bless
 41     3|             its branches to pursue,~Fair virgin, would too long protract
 42     3|           the painful tale.~Chew on fair fancy's food: Nor deem unmeet~
 43     3|          the sea~Where Garonne near fair Bordeaux meets the tide;~
 44     4|           other's eyes,~Esteemed as fair, the wretched damsels round,~(
 45     4|         host relates) "of steel, so fair and bright,~All nature cannot
 46     4|           to tell.~So that I doubt, fair sir, the thief enthralls~
 47     4|            answer made,)~"Built the fair castle on the rocky height,~
 48     4|       excellent as him, and passing fair;~Who from his infancy, Rogero
 49     4|           XLVII~When her Rogero the fair dame discerned,~In fearful
 50     4|        gentle as young Ganymede and fair.~ ~  XLVIII~She on Rogero
 51     4|            flower of all the ladies fair~That betwixt Ind and Atlas'
 52     4|          seemed at distance passing fair.~ ~ LXX~But woe begone and
 53     5|             ended where the damsel, fair of hue,~To tell the occasion
 54     5|            XII~"After some days, of fair Geneura he~A suitor showed
 55     5|             If your hope stood more fair to gain its end?~No less
 56     5|           worthy of the hand~Of his fair child, espoused with his
 57     5|             six, and often ten, the fair~Receives me with that joy
 58     5|            the grace~With which the fair Geneura honours thee,~I
 59     5|             robe, in which were set~Fair stripes of gold upon a snowy
 60     5|              which were only met~In fair Geneura, at the accustomed
 61     5|        climbed a leman of that lady fair;~Who, for disguise (he knew
 62     5|            would preserve a maid so fair,~Perils his person in the
 63     5|         grace him with such guerdon fair,~As to his good intent was
 64     6|         spied!~And next against the fair Geneura heard~Lurcanio to
 65     6|        island to descend;~Like that fair region, whither, long unspied~
 66     6|   approached so nigh that landscape fair,~That, if his rider from
 67     6|            the knotty rind,~To your fair leaf and living body I~Have
 68     6|             her so courteous and so fair.~ ~ XLVII~"Clasped in her
 69     6|             to banishment,~From her fair grace cast out. 'Tis then
 70     6|           unicorn was seated either fair,~A beast than spotless ermine
 71     6|          true,~Was never sight more fair or glad to view.~ ~ LXXII~
 72     6|            would have appeared more fair,~Had they observed a woman'
 73     6|              With many proffers and fair mien entice,~And welcome
 74     6|           on his right,~Exclaimed, "Fair sir, your works already
 75     6|            ranging through~All this fair garden, puts in disarray~
 76     7|             meet the Child, Alcina, fair of hue,~Advanced some way
 77     7|            so much does the palace, fair to see,~In riches other
 78     7|          best; to knight and dame~A fair occasion, without let or
 79     7|             Rogero is with proffers fair saluted:~Worshipped of all
 80     7|          her what should be~In that fair grotto her posterity;~ ~
 81     7|           towards a limpid lake and fair.~His fine, soft garments,
 82     7|             bright hoop, a bracelet fair is bound.~Pierced with golden
 83     7|        beside his name, was nothing fair,~And more than half corrupted
 84     7|              This does, in truth, a fair beginning show;~A seed which,
 85     7|           do,~Wherefore defraud thy fair posterity~Of what, was oft
 86     7|          see the dame, and mark how fair."~ ~  LXV~Abashed and mute,
 87     7|         spells o'erturned;~For that fair damsel he had left before,~
 88     8|           hypocrisy.~This now seems fair and good, whose borrowed
 89     8|         leisure, through the palace fair,~And so examine all her
 90     8|           Through a sure channel to fair London's seat,~Safely the
 91     8|             descry:~By thee from my fair throne, which nevermore~
 92     8|          swayed;~Who had a daughter fair, so passing bright~And lovely, '
 93     8|          offered up, in lieu~Of the fair lady, slain upon the shore:~
 94     8|            of the damsels held most fair of face,~To Proteus every
 95     8|             Who would have kept the fair~Like me, that would for
 96     8|              what time the daylight fair~Shuts in, remains the wildering
 97     8|          waste?~ ~ LXXVIII~"If this fair flower be plucked, oh, misery!
 98     9|         feels such pity for Olympia fair,~Wronged by Cymosco, who
 99     9|          realm of France alone;~But fair Auvergne, and even Gascony~
100     9|            justest quarrel and most fair.~ ~ XI~"So that if thou
101     9|         monarch's hand,~Who forms a fair armada, in his ire,~To sack
102     9|              and most of those most fair.~Reckoning one slain a-day,
103     9|         seated on the right~Of that fair stream, descends upon the
104     9|           he would find, as well as fair;~Or otherwise would be content,
105     9|           wind was contrary,~(Which fair for me, if foul for others
106     9|        Brigliador; so nimble and so fair,~That but Bayardo could
107     9|         eternal knot had linked the fair,~The empire of herself and
108     9|            in hand,~Which seemed of fair success the warranty,~The
109     9|           be.~ ~ XCIV~Sumptuous and fair the bridal there is made;~
110     9|             yet so sumptuous nor so fair~As it will be in Zealand,
111    10|         open heart explored:~And if fair truth such spirits should
112    10|             fairer yet, if one more fair there be;~But rather that
113    10|               cruel proved~For such fair love and faith, I now will
114    10|        third of those three damsels fair.~ ~ XLI~As loud as she could
115    10|              or, as on funeral pile~Fair Dido, she beneath the steel
116    10|       Seemed to repose as props, so fair in show~Are lovely gardens,
117    10|         exactly as the show~Of that fair host was made without the
118    10|           What time Rogero sees the fair array,~Whose bands to succour
119    10|         fresh-opening rose and lily fair,~Stand on her budding paps
120    10|           as he fastened his on her fair eyes,~His Bradamant he called
121    10|           croup behind him sate the fair;~Who of his banquet so the
122    11|             far removed, the flying fair~Had halted not, till to
123    11|             But that she looked the fair and noble dame.~ ~ XII~Then
124    11|             flying Galataea, not so fair,~Tityrus and Melibaeus,
125    11|          sweet lady, of his passing fair,~And dearest Bradamant Rogero
126    11|           sate~With flesh of women, fair and delicate.~ ~ XXIX~But
127    11|            heed the dogs in crowded fair,~Nor even at their yelps
128    11|    Descending from the lady's bosom fair,~Parts which are wont to
129    11|            worthy of those limbs so fair,~That King Oberto cannot
130    11|        Oberto takes to wife Olympia fair,~And her of countess makes
131    12|             upon his arm the damsel fair,~Sore pricking, enters at
132    12|           through bower and gallery fair,~He yet returned, and, having
133    12|            to pursue~Her way to her fair Indian realm anew.~ ~ XXIV~
134    12|          the bright black eyes,~The fair vermillion cheeks and golden
135    12|           knight.~ ~ XLVIII~By you, fair sir, already, I presume,~
136    12|             the mount,~By which the fair Angelica had fled.~Angelica,
137    12|             recovered of the flying fair.~As soon as sweet Angelica
138    12|            upon the margin, written fair,~Which how Orlando won the
139    12|          sky;~When passing on a day fair Paris near,~Orlando made
140    12|             question if the road be fair.~ ~ LXXXII~His mirror Valour
141    12|         might surmise.~With that so fair she made the rugged scene~
142    12|      Orlando hastens to salute them fair~(As still is due to womankind)
143    12|            so gentle and so passing fair?"~ ~ XCIV~With pain the
144    13|            sob delayed),~The damsel fair, in sweet and softest sound,~
145    13|             smile,~Rich, blameless, fair, and young; to sad reverse~
146    13|          Sir Odoric, at night, with fair array~Of valiant men, by
147    13|            my pressing need~Of such fair arms, -- or you conjectured
148    13|     Atlantes hoar,~That wearing her fair face, who seemed the thrall~
149    13|          know not well, if she more fair~May be entitled, or more
150    13|             late,~Quickly her every fair design forbore.~She weens
151    14|        festive laurels owe,~And the fair lily, rescued from its stroke;~
152    14|            Who have left Malaga and fair Seville,~'Twixt fruitful
153    14|            warlike host of Spain~In fair review before King Agramant,~
154    14|     Atlantes dwelt), to her he led,~Fair Bradamant, had lost the
155    14|            maid, by what I hear, is fair" (he cried).~"Fain would
156    14|             I now be certified, how fair:~Then me to her, or her
157    14|             the troop who guide~The fair infanta, squire and cavalier,~
158    14|             reign.~ ~ LII~When that fair face by him of Tartary~Is
159    14|           would appear they were of fair accord:~And on the swain
160    14|          return, where paynims stun~Fair France with hosile din and
161    14|          those who had confessed, a fair array,~And from the Stygian
162    14|         acts divine~Assisted, and a fair example gave;~And there
163    14|           from city's reach.~By two fair hills o'ershadowed is the
164    14|      infantry had spread~Throughout fair Paris' suburbs, and beside~
165    14|           treasure seemed to God so fair~As to our foolish thoughts,
166    15|             wont to bring;~And that fair field is famed eternally,~
167    15|          Him with a useful book and fair purveyed,~And ever for her
168    15|           not alone the rest~Of his fair empire saves, but may the
169    15|          the violet, rose, and lily fair.~He for this nymph his toils
170    15|          size, and passing rich and fair;~ ~ LXIV~And therein (Christian
171    15|          Two ladies, meetly clad in fair array,~One damsel was in
172    15|        repose the warriors led~To a fair palace near, their sumptuous
173    15|          and the other, to his lady fair;~Who, though it sorely troubled
174    15|       fierce fever, he had left the fair;~And hoped to find her,
175    16|             seek.~ ~ V~Resuming the fair history, I say,~Out of the
176    16|           his side;~As one who with fair pomp and semblance went~
177    16|             of her, more false than fair,~Only forbore with just
178    16|            vents his mood,~He fires fair houses, and polluted fanes.~
179    16|            XXXVIII~"And, if in this fair enterprise arrayed,~No gain,
180    16|            And his might pass for a fair stroke in list,~Though planted
181    16|        contented,~He had pursued so fair a fame alone,~And loathed
182    16|            now makes known!~One the fair city wastes with sword and
183    17|        court.~ ~ XIII~Through those fair chambers echoed shouts of
184    17|            seven days' journey; its fair site,~A fertile plain, abundant
185    17|       drapery;~But more with ladies fair, and richly drest,~In costly
186    17|      knighthood had been laid,~To a fair joust, which at the morrow'
187    17|             Above all other damsels fair and bright,~The king of
188    17|            To wait upon her home, a fair array,~Towards his Syrian
189    17|              we discern.~God grant, fair sir, he never may confound~
190    17|              a numerous court,~Both fair and foul, of every age and
191    17|          occasion of that feast and fair array.~ ~ LXIX~Large portion
192    17|             Who with his kindred, a fair chivalry,~To bring the warriors
193    17|           princes, present there in fair array,~Fearful Martano,
194    17|     Hercules.~ ~ CXIII~Him lodgings fair he gave, wherein to dwell~
195    18|             deed,~Him honoured with fair cheer, and home would bring,~
196    18|         Aquilant fleets the time in fair disport.~ ~ XCIV~The valiant
197    18|             clear,~Vouch many days' fair weather. From the shore~
198    18|            lord prepared.~Thence (a fair wind now blowing from the
199    18|          heart, such love, and such fair loyalty;~And fain would
200    18|           or accident)~The moon, as fair, as when Endymion~She circled
201    19|           will hardly recognise the fair.~Angelica, in her (if known
202    19|           shaft in hand.~ ~ XX~When fair Angelica the stripling spies,~
203    19|           bow;~Which from the boy's fair hair and beauteous eyes~
204    19|            vain~For this ungrateful fair, what pain 'twould be~Could
205    20|             with Harpalice,~For the fair course which they in battle
206    20|            most rich and bright;~Of fair and amorous dames the joyous
207    20|           XVI~"Youthful and passing fair were all the crew,~The flower
208    20|             led;~So that with those fair ladies at first view,~Stealing
209    20|             striplings sped.~Since, fair in deed as show, they good
210    20|           So happy was the hour, so fair the wind,~When young Phalantus
211    20|          ten vigorous cavaliers and fair;~That for endurance in the
212    20|          XXXVII~"Adorned with every fair accomplishment,~Of pleasing
213    20|         pity,' (said Elbanio) 'lady fair,~Was in this cruel region
214    20|            Elbanio's beauty (for so fair to view~Never was any cavalier
215    20|             LXXI~"Such proof of thy fair prowess have I made,~With
216    20|        veers,~And, coasting Italy's fair region, steers:~ ~  CI~Last
217    20|            maid,~Ere more of these, fair sir, I shall proclaim.~Beyond
218    20|            meets~Marphisa, and with fair encounter greets.~ ~ CIX~
219    20|            In shining armour and in fair array,~The warrior rode
220    20|             By Heaven, more passing fair~Is this my lady than thou
221    20|             cavalier~Who found such fair and youthful dame alone,~
222    20|             this prize of thine.~Or fair or foul, let her remain
223    20|            as valiant art as she is fair."~ ~ CXXIV~To him Marphisa, "
224    20|             will not suffer that so fair a sight~Thou shouldst behold,
225    20|          she who was fairest of the fair,~Who should be mine, by
226    20|         scorn,~You would entreat me fair to have the news~I know
227    20|             the beginning spoke her fair,~And next to cut her throat
228    21|           by name Morando hight the fair;~Who even within the fort
229    22|          their virtue dim the sun's fair light;~But turning to the
230    22|            forest, at the feet~Of a fair hill, arrived beside a font,~
231    22|            An enterprise so passing fair, delays~No more, but to
232    22|            the rose's dyes,~And his fair love's first blossoms, while
233    22|           Her of Duke Aymon through fair mean demand;~But be baptized
234    22|          fane, an abbey gray,~Rich, fair, nor less religious, and
235    22|         turned,~Besought her, after fair salute, to show~What cause
236    22|             afflicting be~Than such fair stripling's torment to discern,~
237    22|         flame~Which preyed upon his fair and dainty frame."~ ~ XLII~
238    22|             received with semblance fair,~Next seized the ensuing
239    22|            had aimed, but smote not fair~The mark; and (for Rogero'
240    23|          next, offended by his lady fair,~Into the fury falls, so
241    23|             the dingy forest clear,~Fair Bradamant her gentle cousin
242    23|          richly trapped and passing fair,~He had not found in a knight-errant'
243    23|           Child of Gallicia's king, fair Isabel,~Whom chance into
244    23|           pursue,~Since he with him fair Doralice had led;~Whom from
245    23|        salutes, in friendly strain,~Fair leaves had taken of the
246    23|          although~Their company was fair and good, said nay;~Urging
247    23|          sees,~And dotted o'er with fair and many trees.~ ~ CI~The
248    24|            pricked beside the lady, fair of hue.~More; that the bearings
249    24|          The monarch's justice, who fair field and free~Allowed us
250    24|           unites,~And hangs, like a fair trophy, on a pine.~And,
251    24|             who as courteous was as fair,~And ill-assured withal,
252    24|             of the sword.~ ~ LXXIII~Fair Flordelice, who ill maintained
253    24|          other smites the afflicted fair;~And wrongs her curling
254    24|           safe by law:~ ~ CX~But to fair Doralice approached, and
255    24|          ill content:~And that such fair agreement should ensue,~
256    25|           them was a dame of visage fair.~Of these in other place
257    25|           like a poor cuckow to the fair,~Hanging his coward wing,
258    25|                XXXIII~"Nor yet less fair to her my sister's face~
259    25|        sister's face~Appeared, less fair her ways, less fair her
260    25|            less fair her ways, less fair her guise;~Nor yet the heart
261    25|       himself had sorrowed with the fair.~`What pains (she said)
262    25|      laboured to procure by actions fair,~And having gained it thus,
263    25|            scandal, say:~Rogero, in fair wind and weather, still~
264    26|           whither, forced by spell,~Fair Doralice upon her palfrey
265    26|         store~Of feminine array, of fair design,~Embroidered round
266    26|             round about with marble fair,~Shining and polished, and
267    26|             to come upon the marble fair~Made sculpture by a cunning
268    26|          fount, and in that quarter fair~Found him, and in what manner,
269    26|            offers hindrance to such fair emprize.~ ~ LXXXVII~Marphisa,
270    26|           once had jousted for that fair;~Now to bear off Rogero'
271    26|             the brother of his lady fair;~And vows himself his friend,
272    27|            He to Granada's king the fair conveyed.~ ~  VI~The Sarzan
273    27|      Inquiring tidings of the royal fair;~Nor, whether morning dawns
274    27|            seated with the Queen of fair Castille~Queens, princesses,
275    27|         witnessed Hippolyte~And her fair squadron in like garb arrayed.~
276    27|       blossom on the thorn,~And the fair lily springs from loathsome
277    28|            such love united to that fair,~No other will but hers
278    28|            And a provision makes of fair array;~For beauty borrows
279    28|            wrestling with the royal fair;~And such that champion'
280    28|          have done.~ ~ XLVI~" `Both fair and youthful, measured by
281    28|         when disposed to please the fair --~Will we in peace and
282    28|          good cavalier,~The courser fair and good, made his in spite~
283    28|      seeking Afric's land,~(So this fair spot seemed fit for his
284    28|         Remembering Isabella is the fair,~Charged with the corse
285    28|            whate'er is innocent and fair.~ ~ CI~The monk, that to
286    29|             The gentle semblance of fair Isabel,~Enamoured him, so
287    29|         deed." So spake that damsel fair;~And Rodomont who heard,
288    29|            steel and hand,~That her fair head, erewhile Love's place
289    29|           peace, O spirit blest and fair!~-- So had my verses power!
290    29|         yard or less approached the fair,~Ere yet she of his presence
291    29|           wretched count her visage fair,~So quickly was his mood
292    29|          thought upon, and this the fair~Placed in her mouth; nor
293    29|            man might seize a damsel fair;~The bit and bridle he adjusts
294    30|           by Rogero slain:~For whom fair Bradamant, his spouse, does
295    30|            needed weather more than fair:~For if the waters yet a
296    30|         cavalier.~To Mandricardo my fair argument~It now behoves
297    30|          Europe without peer,~Since fair Angelica from hence had
298    30|             she attends,~Marred her fair visage; which such fear
299    30|          Christian army stays.~Such fair companionship the lady lauds,~
300    30|              Rinaldo, first of that fair brotherhood,~-- I say in
301    31|          list of gold:~Graceful and fair; although she was dismaid,~
302    31|             warlike kinsmen welcome fair:~They both embrace Rinaldo
303    31|          somewhat later joined that fair array;~And (knowing well
304    31|             to a tree~Fastened that fair and pompous panoply.~ ~
305    31|    Brandimart will leave."~ ~ XLVII~Fair Flordelice was she, the
306    31|             they returning hold for fair and sage,~Nor of their faith
307    31|        these believed:~But credited fair Flordelice's word,~From
308    32|           irk the damsel sore,~That fair Marphisa caused the youth'
309    32|             gift to him the martial fair~Brunello bore, nor had she
310    32|       Rogero, she believes;~And her fair eyes and brows are seen
311    32|             eyes divine, and bosoms fair;~She rent the tresses of
312    32|            ordained~As meed of this fair unless to ensue.~If these
313    32|       twenty days~This hope affords fair Bradamant content:~Hence
314    32|         there is nothing, howsoever fair,~That can be seen without
315    32|            appear:~When she, a lady fair, of semblance kind,~Beholds,
316    32|          maids, a numerous company.~Fair Bradamant of one that past
317    32|                LXIV~To better speed fair Bradamant aroused~Her courser,
318    32|        afterwards another, the most fair~Is housed; that other must
319    32|          fire conducts that warlike fair.~ ~ LXXIX~As Bradamant unarms,
320    32|           No fiercer in affray than fair of mien.~ ~ LXXX~As when
321    32|             sight no oftener of the fair~Than Io's shepherd of his
322    32|           ever inn,~So long as that fair lady lodged therein.~ ~
323    32|         equalled with the loveliest fair,~Nature, so niggard of such
324    32|         beautiful, I have with me~A fair and youthful damsel, here
325    32|       command.~But she that is most fair to the most strong,~Meseemeth,
326    32|          found her, he returned the fair;~And though for his discourtesy
327    32|       surveyed,~And she, that other fair, on every side;~Who as they
328    32|         fairest stay, and she least fair retreat.~Where howls the
329    32|           cheer, and is no more~The fair and mirthful maid she was
330    32|              whether fairer or less fair I be)~I came not as a woman,
331    33|          the Alps, of foul event or fair,~Even from his days until
332    33|         bend;~And one and the other fair success obtain,~Because
333    33|          the very wight,~That these fair pictures without pencil
334    33|                 XXVIII~"Nereus less fair, Achilles was less strong,~
335    33|           Spain.~Fortune to Lewis a fair face shall show,~As late
336    33|             accord:~Lo! Bourbon the fair city keeps, in right~Of
337    33|           with the guide~Of Avalo's fair lineage, would assay~To
338    33|         best of the nobility~Of all fair France extinguished on the
339    33|         Their honour, heretofore so fair of show;~And more than ten
340    33|       extends below those galleries fair.~Here at due intervals rich
341    34|         brought me hither: -- I was fair,~But so much haughtier was
342    34|             much haughtier was than fair of hue,~I know not if I
343    34|            to our emerald's dye.~As fair the foliage of those pleasant
344    34|            mid plain arose a palace fair,~Which seemed as if with
345    34|           jocund this, so sweet and fair in show!~ ~ LIII~Astound
346    34|        scorn.~Incestuous love for a fair paynim maid~Had blinded
347    34|             far~Than flame, to that fair chariot yokes the sire;~
348    34|          dyes and colours, foul and fair.~Yarns to her reel from
349    34|           by that second, foul from fair.~"What is this labour?"
350    35|        wheel for finish wound,~He a fair fleece discerned that far
351    35|          splendor and for substance fair,~This fleece shall have
352    35|            ways of life and studies fair.~ ~ VII~"Such exaltation,
353    35|      terrestrial realm, so fine~And fair a raiment spirit did invest,~
354    35|             light.~ ~ IX~"All those fair graces, that, on many spent,~
355    35|             view~With sight of that fair mansion, far and near,~That
356    35|            dispense~Idly, all those fair names, as 'twould appear,~
357    35|             their sight appear most fair;~Even thus below, pimps,
358    35|            the dawning day,~Towards fair Provence, whither (as she
359    35|            of visage and of manners fair.~She was it, so transfixed
360    35|          lady, comfortless,~To that fair dame, as comfortless, drew
361    35|       oblation to the tomb she pay.~Fair Bradamant who knew the piteous
362    35|           maid bade lower~From that fair tomb, and stored them in
363    35|        company (replied the martial fair)~For some part of the road,
364    35|          barrier, stops the martial fair;~To furnish Flordelice what
365    35|          may furnish an excuse more fair."~Next, with all arms that
366    35|              And, in so saying, her fair face was dyed~All over with
367    35|           disguise:~Ferrau, as that fair visage he surveyed,~Perceived
368    36|          anew.~ ~ XI~I of that lady fair, of mickle might,~Told you
369    36|            fray.~The daring damsel, fair Dordona's boast,~Sore vexed
370    36|           shoulders and his breast,~Fair face and movements full
371    36|          bright~And sweet, if those fair lips are lost to me?~Ah!
372    36|      methinks, took little thought,~Fair Bradamant, arriving in that
373    36|       designed to strike the savage fair.~Scarce his left arm can
374    36|          unhappy sire deprived that fair,~Not heeding that she carried
375    36|           And yet unborn, to many a fair emprize,~Your mother to
376    36|            by hellish aid,~Had this fair monument of marble dight;~
377    36|         have heard proclaim.~Of our fair lineage many a noble deed~
378    36|             of a race~Which from so fair a font its waters drew:~
379    36|           scathe."~ ~ LXXIX~Ah! how fair Bradamant uplifts again~
380    36|           means assay,~Whereby some fair occasion may arise~To leave
381    36|             ensignry,~Till he found fair occasion to resort~From
382    37|       success the female train~To a fair end no homely task have
383    37|          display;~As well, that all fair actions should be shown,~
384    37|       gained.~In the holy orders of fair chivalry~Alike the youthful
385    37|         marvel he of valour, and as fair~As could be said, is she,
386    37|            slain, they led his lady fair~A captive thence, o'erwhelmed
387    37|             so chaste a lady and so fair,~A wife's and not a leman'
388    37|           the bridegroom (said that fair)~The spirit of the dead,
389    37|             Built by her order, two fair pillars rear.~The holy office
390    37|         poisoned draught,~He into a fair golden cup did pour~The
391    37|             cavalcade,~Know her for fair Drusilla's chamber maid.~ ~
392    38|          and scandal raise;~And had fair Bradamant reluctance shown,~
393    38|         whom he came;~For having no fair cause to quit his side,~
394    38|     stripling may appay the warlike fair~In other season, if not
395    38|           skill may be that martial fair.~ ~ XXIII~In sacred stole,
396    38|         away,~'Tis for such fault a fair excuse, I trow;~And here
397    38|           way,~Or should not such a fair adventure wave,~Till Charles
398    38|        Almayn's or of other lineage fair,~Who for the Roman empire
399    39|           is overthrown,~And forced fair France for Afric to forego.~
400    39|             imposed the quest,~That fair Provence and Aquamorta's
401    39|           throws.~ ~ XXXIX~This was fair Flordelice, whose bosom
402    39|           she, so gentle deemed, so fair whilere,~And by renowned
403    39|           are spread,~That prince's fair inheritance; than which~
404    39|           his fleet.~ ~ LXIX~As two fair generous pards, that from
405    40|            gates are gone,~One with fair vase, and one with rich
406    40|           hear~Renowned Orlando and fair England's peer.~ ~ XXXV~
407    40|           hope to joy in quiet wise~Fair Africa, from all annoyance
408    41|             stripling, or of damsel fair,~-- Who often love awakens,
409    41|        shone forth as bright~In all fair gifts which raise men to
410    41|          less as good than rich and fair;~ ~ XXIX~And, for of harness
411    41|             joining hand with hand,~Fair reasons, as a friend, the
412    41|         waters sweet~(When time and fair occasion served of yore)~
413    41|          Commodious is the fane and fair enow;~Thence to the beach
414    41|            stripling fight)~Of that fair land dominion shall obtain,~
415    42|         comforts him and speaks him fair:~For in Orlando, when the
416    42|      Repeating, of Rogero's cruelty~Fair Bradamant renewed the wonted
417    42|            offers -- comfort to the fair;~Nor thinks Rogero her has
418    42|          might find the long-sought fair.~ ~ XXXI~A case, so strange
419    42|          some small delay,~And with fair hope consoled Mount Alban'
420    42|         thousand times have had the fair;~And -- mad and obstinate --
421    42|       marbles engraved with figures fair;~Picture and cast, and works
422    42|        gilded roof sustain.~ ~ LXXX~Fair Amalthaea's horn in the
423    42|           alike are named: of those fair two,~One is Calandra, one
424    42|         reverences more,~Than these fair dames her poet's honoured
425    42|         were carved upon the marble fair,~Then both unknown, and
426    42|        matron is, as in her visage, fair.~Learned Celio Calcagnine
427    42|        lofty strain~Her glories and fair name abroad shall bear,~
428    42|           bright,~Without that lady fair shall captive be."~A lofty
429    42|           lofty column's place~Into fair Borgia fashioned (as was
430    42|        passing sweetness shewed~Her fair and well wrought image,
431    42|          The truth, if thou in this fair vessel drink,~Placed solely
432    43|          From the full eyes of that fair mansion's lord;~Who cried,
433    43|             gifts obtained a matron fair,~Who secretly to him a daughter
434    43|              This dome so spacious, fair, and rich, to build.~ ~
435    43|             age~Everywhere beautify fair Italy,~Made fashion in their
436    43|        Without the walls which that fair town enclose,~-- The fishy
437    43|             was so mannered, was so fair of hue,~None could desire
438    43|           that famed daughter which fair Leda bore;~And all the wit
439    43|            wight.'~ ~ XXXII~"Sir, a fair city nigh at hand, defends~
440    43|      courtship is foregone;~But her fair image graved by Love will
441    43|            impelled, flies fast and fair,~And cleaves the water,
442    43|           how adorned 'twill be and fair.~ ~ LVII~Before when he
443    43|             hear that praised which fair Nausicaa bore.~ ~ LVIII~
444    43|               LVIII~He heard, it in fair mansions would outdo~That
445    43|            lords shall show,~O thou fair city, in succeeding years;~
446    43|         found.~ ~  LXXIII~"She such fair manners and so graceful
447    43|            she is too witty and too fair.~ ~ LXXIV~"In the same city
448    43|          dyed,~Through doubt of his fair consort while apart;~And
449    43|         Through his long absense, a fair field and wide~Is opened
450    43|          besought he of his consort fair,~As thinking, that the rustics,
451    43|     Thinkest thou by ought~A dog so fair and useful can be bought?~ ~
452    43|          gift me with some rich and fair array.~Yet tell madonna
453    43|         that cavalier~With his lady fair; unto whom the fay~Took
454    43|            rich within, without how fair:~That, which thou deemed
455    43|          That, which thou deemed so fair, my master's home,~Is but
456    43|              And royal ornament and fair device;~And oft repeats,
457    43|          lover prayed;~One that was fair and gentle, and who brought~
458    43|        plenty to provide;~While the fair town, upon the left, from
459    43|                  CXLVI~Then was not fair Bastia built, deem I,~Which
460    43|             certify.~ ~ CLIV~At the fair conquest won by Roland's
461    43|         With thee to Dommogire, thy fair domain,~Thus went I; me
462    43|             the day.~The wind blows fair, and on the starboard hand,~
463    43|             now the westering sun's fair light was spent.~With many
464    43|             lordly work and no less fair,~Cushions were laid, with
465    43|         Gazed upon him so youthful, fair, and good.~ ~ CLXXXI~He
466    43|             orisons were said,~In a fair ark, upraised on columns
467    43|        procures and alabasters,~And fair designs; and in their several
468    43|         expires;~And builds in that fair sepulchre a cell;~There
469    44|          stay,~Albeit the wind blew fair for their intent,~But these,
470    44|           knew,~He, seeing evermore fair France would be~Secure from
471    44|              XXVIII~To honour those fair pillars that sustain~The
472    44|           his throne,~Issued amid a fair and gorgeous band~Of noble
473    44|           people, kinsmen, friends,~Fair love to Roland and the others
474    44|           Biserta's sack is painted fair,~Ruin and fire, and feat
475    44|             believes the highminded fair~Is at her hest, exhorts
476    44|           but with what boot,~If my fair deed for other's good be
477    44|           love, not hatred, of that fair;~But should I Aymon slay,
478    45|            turns.~ ~ V~Through that fair victory, when overthrown~
479    45|          Aymon's daughter brave and fair,~Of if Marphisa of exalted
480    45|        Which had appeared to her so fair before.~ ~ XXVI~As he that
481    45|            form, so graceful and so fair to see;~And so thy darling
482    45|         Love so~Thy thought, as thy fair visage, had designed,~This --
483    45|         thou thy gladsome ray,~O my fair sun, from me dost turn aside,~
484    45|      himself, and ne'er offends the fair.~ ~ LXXVII~Now stopt, now
485    45|          not unvenged to leave that fair.~ ~ LXXXIX~"Then I the damsel
486    45|        Unfamed through life for any fair emprize.~ ~ C~"If I am held
487    45|          fight~Should Constantine's fair son have risked to die;~
488    46|          Borgia, Graziosa, see,~And fair Richarda d'Este, Lo! the
489    46|          wiser and more chaste than fair,~I Barbara Turca, linked
490    46|           courteous, and as sage as fair,~Temple of Love and Truth
491    46|        Mantua's dames, and all that fair array~Which Lombardy and
492    46|        dazzled is mine eye~By those fair faces, is the shining light~
493    46|          Then, since the wind blows fair, nor much to do~Remains,
494    46|             corresponding with your fair outside~Your inward goodness
495    46|         sword and buckler, the most fair~And gentle of all warriors
496    46|            I hold her dear,~If that fair prize some happier mortal
497    46|                 LXXV~Guested within fair Paris cannot be~The countless
498    46|           nigh complete,~Since this fair work was fashioned by the
499    46|            whom thou shall ever rue~Fair Italy, while the heavens
500    46|        round~Was ever born a boy so fair of mien.~Jove, Venus, Mars,