Canto

  1   Int|           Rose). Ruggiero, who is said to be a descendent of Alexander
  2     1|           XIX~"Thou think'st," he said, "to injure me alone,~But
  3     1|    Spanish knight he frowned, and said:~"Thou traitor to thy word,
  4     1|        his piteous tale of sorrow said,~Lamenting in so soft and
  5     1|            What's left to me," he said, "arrived too late,~While
  6     1|     chances all to him the damsel said,~Since he was eastward sent
  7     1|         little lore~I think not," said, apart, Circassa's knight.~"
  8     1|       design pursue."~ ~ LIX~This said, he for the soft assault
  9     1|           LXVII~"Grieve not," she said, "sir monarch, for thy fall;~
 10     1|        with sword and mail."~This said, he spurred again, his story
 11     2|       band of horse and foot," he said,~"I brought to Charlemagne;
 12     2|       fate foreshown."~ ~ LXII~So said, the cavalier remounts his
 13     2|         the panting courier, as I said,~Rode from Marseilles to
 14     2|          place I seek."~ ~ LXX~So said, he pushed his courser up
 15     2|         prayed her to ascend;~And said that in its bottom he had
 16     3|           eyes before his birth,"~Said sage Melissa to the damsel
 17     4|       What useful was to say, she said, and what~Might hurt her
 18     4|           round.~"Then seek (they said) a worthier quest, secure~
 19     5|       words and foul reproach are said?~And blows and outrage hase
 20     5|        Unlike what he bore me, he said, indeed,~That was not true
 21     5|        XXIII~" `Dalinda mine,' he said, his project brewed,~(Dalinda
 22     5|        amorous heat.'~ ~ XXVI~"So said the knight; and I, who was
 23     5|          to me the damsel oft has said,~Of hers I am assured; of
 24     5|           And vouch what you have said in arms; for I~Not only
 25     5|          time shall be my care.'~(Said Polinesso) and so went his
 26     5|      hearest he cry,' the warrior said;~`But as thou lovest me (
 27     5|         not' (the valiant brother said) `but go';~And thither went
 28     5|           sprung;~ ~ LVIII~" `Who said, before he reached that
 29     5|          dead.~ ~ LX~"O God! what said, what did she, when alone,~
 30     5|        sad words which Ariodantes said; --~That the sole source
 31     5|     before the Scottish king, and said,~`Of having marred my brother'
 32     5|          vowed that every word~So said, he would avouch with lance
 33     5|        hour~No champion yet, 'tis said, appears: for he,~Lurcanio,
 34     5|          makes demand:~To him was said, the people, one and all,~
 35     5|           to him the good Rinaldo said,~"Let not the pair this
 36     6|           The cavalier unknown, I said above,~Long of the king
 37     6|         he of the missing warrior said.~Yet was it true that from
 38     6|    Geneura's aid.~ ~ X~"Alas! (he said) I cannot bear to see~Thus
 39     6|           grateful heart."~Rogero said; and, as he closed his suit,~
 40     6|          and a courteous air,~And said: 'So you my lodging please
 41     6|        monster huge and long~-- I said it seemed an island -- as
 42     6|     well-instructed in the story, said~One who rehearsed the tale)
 43     6|           return to what I lately said,~And to relate how I a plant
 44     6|      There was a way', the myrtle said again,~-- `But rough with
 45     6|           mountain stair,"~Rogero said; (but the resolve was vain)~
 46     6|   brandish this," the good Rogero said:~With that his trenchant
 47     6|      appeared like shining gold I said,~Two youthful dames, not
 48     6|        may avail,~Dispose (Rogero said) to you intent.~Silver and
 49     7|          that she is vanquished," said~The pair, "No further press
 50     7|       comes," the stripling often said,~And reckoned up the paces,
 51     7|    antidote to sorcery,~Lady (she said), the virtuous ring dost
 52     7|           should be accomplished, said,~Thy fears should so be
 53     7|         to Rogero now her purpose said,~And told with what design
 54     7|          courser is to ride";~And said the following day the winged
 55     8|           still dissembling, as I said,~Armed, to the gate on Rabican
 56     8|       with his left arm extended, said:~"What, if I suddenly thy
 57     8| revengeful thirst?~What more (she said) can I bestow on thee~Than,
 58     8|           the friar was near~(She said), "for brought to evil pass
 59     8|           in vain:~"My heart," he said, "oh! how unworthily~I bore
 60     9|     Seated the paladin, and sadly said:~ ~ XXII~"The daughter of
 61     9|         me, and also to my people said,~I peace and quiet to my
 62     9|      faithful follower, of whom I said,~Who moved not till the
 63     9|    satiate.~ ~ XLVI~"All known or said to by my friends, or who~
 64     9|      Would try his fortune (as he said), for he~A pledge, he rated
 65     9|    plunder,~Which in all points I said resembled thunder.~ ~ LXXXIX~
 66     9|           He seized the tube, and said: "That cavalier~May never
 67     9|          came, I render thee."~So said, he cast away the weapon:
 68     9|         will be in Zealand, it is said:~But 'tis not my design
 69    10|        they have found (above was said)~Of the proud king who ruled
 70    10|        could raise her voice, she said,~"Thou art not gentle, nor
 71    10|          wonderment, revere,"~(He said), "when first you shall
 72    10|           they came.~ ~ LXVI~"I" (said the fay) "will think upon
 73    10|           if you remember it) was said~To have been sent by Charlemagne,
 74    10|          this array,~And hope (he said) deliverance through the
 75    10|         rapacious crew, above was said,~Who found her sleeping
 76    10|            Melissa (as before was said by me),~In aid of many used
 77    11|           for the service done?" (said he)~"Why rather would you
 78    11|        world in tears,~That, if I said the word, I err not, I,~
 79    11|          Make for the isle. Now" (said he) "may'st thou moor,"~(
 80    11|        occupies~Of sea, he may be said to keep it all.~Waves roar:
 81    11|          deed a work profane;~And said that this would be another
 82    11|         nought she to the warrior said,~But dared not raise her
 83    11|          consort left as could be said:~"I know not (cried the
 84    11|         the hospitable reign;~But said: "With Menelaus let Helen
 85    12|        six, still vainly seeking, said~Within himself, at last, "
 86    12|      Returning to Rogero, left, I said,~When through a gloomy path,
 87    12|          words were ill or wisely said,~Thou should'st perceive,
 88    12|       sovereign care?~What I have said unhelmed will I prove true,~
 89    12|           most fool?" the monarch said;~"But if indeed you deem
 90    12|          smiling, to the Spaniard said the count)~"With naked head,
 91    12|        how Orlando won the helmet said;~And from what champion
 92    12|     should least have done,"~(She said) "I took his helmet from
 93    12|      Tremisena's monarch, who was said~'Mid Africans to be a perfect
 94    13|            Though I am sure," she said, "O cavalier,~To suffer
 95    13|        Gallicia's hapless king:~I said aright who was; but now
 96    13|       share:~To him (the Spaniard said) it were a slight~If I unto
 97    13|       remained with us, of whom I said~Before, Corebo was of Bilbao
 98    13|     cavalier,~He turned about and said: "Lo! in the net~Another
 99    13|           in Naples' reign,~('Tis said), from Gauls delivered Italy,~'
100    13|           For 'twere too much (as said before) to sound~Their fame:
101    13|        this as well,~Which Merlin said of thy descendents' lives,~(
102    14|           on the plain.~-- "Sir," said the bearer of the news, "
103    14|   cavalier.~ ~ XL~"In charge" (he said) "we of the daughter go~
104    14|         those among them, who are said~To be the mightiest, spread
105    14|         Silence is not; nor ('tis said) is found~Longer, except
106    14|      might a Gabriel seem who Ave said.~Foul was she and deformed,
107    14|         of Silence to pursue:~Who said; "He with the Virtues once
108    14|    silence moved, that nought was said~Or heard of this upon the
109    15|        then in peace," (the other said). "my son,~And to thy succour,
110    15|         could resist, and, it was said,~That man to slay the felon
111    15|     between?~"To cut them all (he said) it better were."~And since
112    15|          cut so well, it might be said to shave.~ ~ LXXXVII~And,
113    16|      Hence if I say, or if I ever said,~(Did speech or living page
114    16|    judgment right.~ ~ II~I say, I said, and, while I live, will
115    16|         alas!" (and thus he often said,~Ere he could utter aught
116    17|        the ills endured before.~I said that Charlemagne had made
117    17|          strong to brook, in fury said;~And to the spacious square
118    17|          vigour now so spent, (he said), the band,~Who him, Troyano,
119    17|     conquered still."~ ~ XVI~This said, he spurred his courser,
120    17|          be it deemed that I have said enow,~For this while, of
121    17|            and fairly dight,~'Tis said, Damascus is; which distant
122    17|        grateful murmur fill:~'Tis said the perfumed waters are
123    17|       succeeding moon," the baron said;~"This is the first that
124    17|       reached the cave of which I said,~Where we, enduring greater
125    17|         in return, addressed;~And said Lucina lived, nor need he
126    17|    conducts me here,' the monarch said,~`To save thee and thy followers
127    17|          but I can find my way.~I said, the Syrians then observed
128    17|      heard the truths the pilgrim said,~He should have let her
129    17|         of his weighty sin." This said,~He quickly called a baron
130    18|          suffering people slay.~I said, with him, the danger to
131    18|        steel, fell Discord, as he said,~Took forth, and somewhile
132    18|          paynims," might to me be said,~"Is knight whose sword
133    18|         have his empty arms; this said,~Ranging the field in haste,
134    18|          points the very truth be said.~Awhile on this ill-starred
135    18|        after Aquilant his say had said,~And him somedeal reproached,
136    18|     Roland christened, Charles (I said), the peer~Over the Holy
137    18|        way;~And when the duke has said (who first replied)~That
138    18|           ill may happen which is said,~Unless against the mischief
139    18|        sake," apart,~"Meseemeth," said Marphisa, and forewent~Her
140    18|        land of Venus truly may be said~That passing joyous and
141    18|           shamed my ancestry."~So said, and grasping in his hand
142    18|          CLII~Rinaldo smiled, and said: "I'd have thee know~If
143    18|           my sword."~ ~ CLXXIV~So said he, and his talk cut quickly
144    18|    foolish thought (might well be said)~To lose two living men,
145    19|           Medoro's faithful story said,~The youth who loved his
146    19|           your crew," (the matron said),~"That he ten men of ours
147    19|          to wear;~Excepting, as I said, the ten; to follow~The
148    19|       down this life," the damsel said,~"Rather than you lay down
149    19|        lasts, of this repair."~So said the maid, nor could the
150    19|       fail not thee."~ ~  XCII~So said he, and obedient to his
151    19|    quitted now the saddle, as was said.~Not only at the accident
152    19|  Communing with herself, Marphisa said,~"That he moved not before
153    20|     prisoner.~ ~  XL~" `I pity,' (said Elbanio) 'lady fair,~Was
154    20|         So I the ten encounter,' (said again~Elbanio), `I at heart,
155    20|           Sir Guido is, as he had said,~The issue of his kinsman
156    20|         but must fail,~(Sir Guido said) I know, save this avail."~ ~
157    20|           woman now, from what he said,~Though she before Zerbino
158    20|          If you remember what was said before,~This was the hag
159    21|       sullen was Zerbino's woe.~I said how vexed their silence,
160    21|       while guarded by my arm (he said)~I will not thou shouldst
161    21|        ill blood.' The peer,~This said, commands his followers,
162    21|          bound by vow.~ ~ XXXVII~"Said he would go; and went. Thus
163    21|           But that in cruelty you said me no,~When vainly were
164    21|           such preface needs not (said anew~The good Philander),
165    21|        she deserved."~ ~ LXVII~So said Hermonides, and had pursued~
166    22|          not displeased at what I said whilere,~When I so bitterly
167    22|            till to the king 'twas said;~Of whom but yesterday a
168    22|         to that melancholy damsel said:~"Place us but once within
169    22|         and in pain.~ ~ XLVI~Then said: "If to the place our journey
170    22|        has not to you before been said."~And to the three forthwith
171    22|     cavalier.~"Unrobe the lady," (said the elder hoar,)~"My sons,
172    22|        LXI~" -- No more!" (Rogero said) "No more! for I~Am well
173    22|       rare virtues I whilere have said.~ ~ LXVIII~I have already
174    22|             LXVIII~I have already said, the enchanted light~Strikes
175    22|          is the man," (the damsel said) " 'tis clear,~Who erst
176    22|        knight?"~(Guido the savage said) "and, if I lie,~Off with
177    22|         the goodly steed!" Rogero said,~"Behold with these, as
178    22|       succour lies.~With this, as said before, he came a-field~
179    22|       shame~(The blushing warrior said) the stain eraze?~For 'twill
180    22|      green forage fraught.~Rogero said, " 'Tis now, must I provide,~
181    23|   messenger could I devise,"~(She said, and called the damsel from
182    23|            And she -- "Rogero" -- said, as she was taught.~Then
183    23|    manifold.~What came of this is said in other place.~Turpin,
184    23|           the occasion, and 'twas said~Tidings had been to Count
185    23|          her tale in likely wise,~Said that Zerbino did the deed;
186    23|          the train?~"I know not," said the Count; and left the
187    23|        truth; and this so well he said,~That he deserved the succour
188    23|       lady, whom false tongue had said~Was drowned, so often wept
189    23|          days," to him the Tartar said,~"That thee I still have
190    23|        company was fair and good, said nay;~Urging for reason,
191    23|      Arabic was writ the blessing said,~Known to Orlando like the
192    23|     stranger folly never shall be said.~ ~ CXXXIV~So fierce his
193    24|           IV~I in the other canto said before,~Orlando, furious
194    24|     forced to bend."~ ~ XXXIII~So said Sir Odoric; and after showed~(
195    24|    comrades turned him round, and said:~"To let the traitour live
196    24|          befel Sir Turpin has not said,~But more I once in other
197    24|        the term for which Orlando said~He should wait him, who
198    24|      sword.~ ~  LIX~"None can (he said) the action reprehend,~Nor
199    24|           you till other season," said,~"Will keep this gift";
200    24|    collecting, as these words she said;~And while yet aught remains,
201    24|          Doralice approached, and said~Marsilius, Agramant, and
202    24|          of the paynim train;~And said that he bore letters to
203    25|          beauteous cheer."~Rogero said; "and yet the suavity~I
204    25|         the truth to find,~Rogero said, "You have I seen elsewhere;~
205    25|     nought more pleasing could be said,~And to whose ears there
206    25|     better that I now dispel (she said)~The foolish thought she
207    25|     craven man.'~ ~ XXXI~"And she said well: for cravenhood it
208    25|        the fair.~`What pains (she said) did ever wight torment,~
209    25|          by any carping tongue be said.~And this the rather: that
210    25|          evil bargain threat."~He said; nor to one listener of
211    25|      departing hence, and nothing said!~ ~ LXXXV~He, having thought
212    25|      require.~ ~ XC~"I would," he said, "relieve, with your good
213    26|         you I in the former canto said,~I say with Richardet and
214    26|               I, at your choice," said Aldigier, "were fain~To
215    26|           XI~-- "Not all," Rogero said, "Of the array~Invited,
216    26|          Malagigi to his comrades said,~And moved in them desire
217    26|          writing of the Seer:~Who said, "Through him as known as
218    26|             LXIII~To him Hippalca said, when she apart~Had drawn
219    26|      author of that deed~Had also said to her with mickle pride;~"
220    26|   mountain to assay;~By which (as said) the journey was less long:~
221    26|      himself, and of that courier said;~And next recounted to the
222    26|         need not doubt withal, he said,~But that he would retrieve
223    26|     to-day for the first time, is said;~And think'st thou, madman,
224    26|        little care.~-- "If thus" (said Rodomont) "you faith maintain,~
225    26|           shall not fall,"~Rogero said, "so he restore my steed.~
226    26|   battle-field";~And struck, this said, with worse than felon spite,~
227    26|          or treaty, to her sister said,~That she, her well-beloved
228    27|         Malagigi's, as before was said;~Albeit he so rescued in
229    27|         the outlet of my tale was said:~Deluded by a phantom, he
230    27|         Rodomont and Mandricardo" said;~"Rogero and Mandricardo"
231    27|         herald made proclaim, and said~It was forbid to all men,
232    27|           bright;~And Mandricardo said that he had done~Fierce
233    27|        since, forsooth, whilere I said the word,~I will not what
234    27|          Rodomont the third!" (he said)~"Come Spain and Afric and
235    27|        Valiant King Sacripant (as said before)~To equip Sir Rodomont
236    27|      which we went,~(As thou hast said) together, I to show~Such
237    27|        with haughty mien Marphisa said:~ ~ XCI~"This thief (said
238    27|         said:~ ~ XCI~"This thief (said she), thy vassal, will I
239    27|        wends her ways~Whither was said, nor any answer stays.~ ~
240    27|      enterprize were ill assorted said:~Although firm hope, nay
241    27|       lore, at length the monarch said,~And to obey his sentence
242    27|           he of the one and other said.~ ~ CXVII~Wherever that
243    27|           of one and of the other said,~Would fain behold that
244    27|       well I read,"~(The landlord said,) "You fondly are deceived:~
245    28|          see,~And what I hear, is said by every one,~Few are there
246    28|        the period was too distant said,~And that 'twould be a mighty
247    28|        time by the lady sent, she said:~-- `Engaged at play, Madonna,
248    28|        swear that he, for nothing said,~Or seen, which might to
249    28|       within his highness' palace said,~He had witnessed what had
250    28|       hoped the time was coming,' said~The Greek -- `that I should
251    28|     otherwise your friend Valerio said,~He was by wrath, and not
252    28|           thought made known;~And said, when she was questioned
253    28|          held at nought;~ ~ C~And said that she from reason wandered
254    29|           into the sea, by one is said,~Distant three miles and
255    29|       will trial make" (that lady said)~"Of this choice liquor
256    29|                XXV~She washed, as said, and gladly did decline~
257    29|          and unequalled feat,~And said: "I thee above that dame
258    29|        must I school," the paynim said,~And was approaching with
259    30|         lament in vain~For what I said in other angry strain.~ ~
260    30|         thou have her cured," (he said)~"And of no other fault
261    30|     blazoned shield."~ ~ XLIII~So said he; and with reasons passing
262    30|         of Rogero's favour can be said?~What of caresses, many,
263    30|          to excuse himself Rogero said:~She after drew the letter
264    30|          by that damsel should be said,~Who word and letter to
265    30|           Rogero, in his absence, said~The lady these sad words,
266    30|           which after Richardetto said;~Who told how him Rogero
267    30|        Marphisa beauteous, as was said,~And they together till
268    30|    whither had he often fared,~As said, to seek Angelica in vain)~
269    30|        that she ailed, most truly said;~Yet 'twas not corporal
270    31|           erheard in what he inly said;~Who thus foul scorn would
271    31|        rose so quick, he might be said~Scarcely to interrupt his
272    31|           sea, as I erewhile have said;~From earlier meeting with
273    31|           that champion, shall be said elsewhere;~For I to Paris
274    31|        XCVI~"Belike thou hoped," (said he of Sericane,)~"If for
275    32|     behoves, ere more of these be said,~I should awhile of Agramant
276    32|          redoubted damsel hearing said~That Agramant, subdued by
277    32|     acquainted with the court; he said~How, matched with Mandricardo,
278    32|       repeating what the stranger said,~To such a pitcher her smothered
279    32|           LXV~To her the shepherd said, "I know of none~Whereto
280    32|           to house the knight,~He said, `What supplication cannot
281    32|      sorrow.~ ~ XCII~"Because, he said, and made it plain appear,~
282    32|           Neither should aught be said but what we know,~And least
283    32|         lord; but mostly what she said~On ending silences the knight;
284    33|     things that whilom were,~'Tis said, was brought by magic art
285    33|          find a tomb."~ ~ XIII~So said, he leads the listening
286    33|        Daunians, Salentines," (he said)~"And Bruci, these shall
287    33|      manner (that great-grandsire said),~As well to him his father
288    33|        adorn.~ ~ XXX~"Sage Merlin said -- and oft renewed that
289    33|         Lewis, (so learned Merlin said,) is woe~To have brought
290    33|        resplendent carbuncle," he said.~"Behold, deceived by faithless
291    33|     reproved himself, while so he said,~And pieced his tale, as
292    33|     Pharamond such mighty matters said;~Whose birth should to that
293    33|          I repaired (it seemed he said)~To be baptized and do as
294    33|       herself in this sad fashion said:~ ~ LXII~"What pleased was
295    33|           Ought you to think (she said) when thus in fight~Ye by
296    33|          within himself in secret said:~ ~ XCIV~"Win him who will,
297    33|          has been his France," he said,~And pricked for Arles,
298    34|           Yea, well-nigh might be said that light was none --~Nought
299    34|          and near,~All things (so said the knight) he would subdue;~
300    34|         hear of this (the monarch said,~With cheers with fury swolen)
301    34|          anew be sent?"~Albeit he said not that he should not die,~
302    34|       happened," next the apostle said;~"Learn, your Orlando, for
303    34|      their wealth: "The symbols" (said his guide)~"Of treaties
304    34|       gift (if it may lawfully be said)~Which Constantine to good
305    34|             What is this labour?" said the peer to John;~And the
306    35|     Longed sore to know. "This," (said the apostle hoar,~Concealing
307    35|               XXXVI~"Are you (she said) so daring and so kind,~
308    35|    Knoweth not these, may well be said to be~One without ears to
309    35|       issued from her heart; then said:~"Go we"; and, with the
310    35|        Child, as bid, her message said,~And gave the courser, to
311    35|        damsel gave his horse,~And said, "Yet was this fate to thee
312    35|            And who?" the Spaniard said; -- the maid replied,~"Rogero";
313    35|        himself, in under tone, he said,~"He seems an angel sent
314    36|   courtesy for others, none"~(She said) "from me, Marphisa, shalt
315    36|         deaths appay!"~ ~ XXXV~So said, she spurred at him amid
316    36|            was it not enough (she said)~That I should know thy
317    36|         Charon with loud outcries said;~I would not he should hence
318    36|           Hector's line," (Rogero said,)~"For after young Astyanax
319    36|       this was answered, much was said,~Between those damsels,
320    37|     honour, to content.~ ~ XXV~As said, in act to go Rogero stood;~
321    37|           and as fair~As could be said, is she, and debonnair.~ ~
322    37|         Tanacro -- and the manner said --~How in her country's
323    37|          approach the bridegroom (said that fair)~The spirit of
324    37|     withal the liquor, shall have said;~Then from the flask into
325    37|           no less can save,' (she said,)~`And this at better leisure
326    37|         off,' -- the furious lady said; --~ ~ LXXI~" `Shalt thou
327    37|         deed to grieve;~As, it is said, all strip the fallen tree,~
328    37|              if stronger could be said --~That he the sex's cause
329    38|  kinswoman and child, the monarch said.~ ~ XX~Then rose and locked
330    38|           that pursue."~ ~ XLI~He said; and on Marsilius seated
331    38|       what the king of Africa had said.~The Spaniard rose, and
332    38|       pursue,~Yea (as the monarch said) your course outrun.~Yet
333    38|          show that what whilere~I said and say again, has neither
334    38|           lord; of whom it may be said,~Where he as true as strong,
335    38|           succour in due time and said,~She would disturb that
336    38|          warrior made accord,~(As said) without their faulchions
337    39|           took, as often has been said.~The valiant Olivier was
338    39|           Christian cavaliers, as said:~Who -- honoured at his
339    39|       bear;~For he would heal (he said) the warrior's brain.~Shouldered
340    39|        heels, so fast.~ ~ LX~Then said, as erst Silenus said --
341    39|        Then said, as erst Silenus said -- when seen,~And taken
342    39|   populous, or rich.~ ~  LXIII~He said, mid many reasons which
343    39|          have believed in him who said,~A hundred barks had sprung
344    40|          earthen vessels, as 'tis said,~To Athens owls, and crocodiles
345    40|          day unto this I hear not said~That he more trouble in
346    40|      hence in public order was it said,~The camp should to its
347    40|        the cadi hath his blessing said,~The people arms and to
348    40|      perilous to wend,~Exiles (he said) are warned by Pompey's
349    40|           I be~The first or last (said Agramant): I know~In arms
350    40|         with sword and spear;~And said, he found himself in gray
351    40|         Belie himself he cannot," said the peer,~"And of those
352    41|         to cheer,~And which ('tis said) lured Celts and Boi through~
353    41|          sir, make we peace;" (he said) "success~In this contention
354    41|           and often afterwards so said,~Heaven for such pressing
355    41|        would believe.~ ~ XXXIX~He said: "For loved you were, and
356    41|          boiling with despite.~So said -- the warriors parted,
357    41|         faithful seed?"~As whilom said the Saviour to Saint Paul,~
358    41|    Orlando had left Sobrino (as I said)~On earth, and against Sericana'
359    41|       play, was pastime (might be said),~With Roland's and Gradasso'
360    42|    wounded in more places than is said;~As from the dull or envious
361    42|           on this point hast ever said me nay,~And haply too, before
362    42|       behalf, enough had done and said:~Had him by prayer and menace
363    42|        fountains twain (the demon said)~Whereof one lights, one
364    42|        well descried,~It might be said; she shook a poisonous snake,~
365    42|        thanks were due to him, he said,~And that at all times,
366    42|            He reared himself, and said with semblance haught~That
367    42|           gazing round about him, said.~He cannot guess if 'twere
368    42|           credit what that marble said,~Manto's so glorious city
369    42|          that train.~"Regard not (said the marble) is she wear~
370    42|          Borgia fashioned (as was said)~Of aspect so distinguished,
371    42|          word,~'Tis time meseems (said he, that owned the pile)~
372    42|       fortune -- to the test!"~He said, and with fixt eyes the
373    43|       high and beauteous dames be said?~Who (from their lovers'
374    43|      awhile, of whom I speak,~(As said) ere to his lips the vase
375    43|           by his wife is done and said;~Passes from happiness to
376    43|         time (the manner shall be said)~Began the sorrows that
377    43|          that assay~Give you (she said) of virtue strange and rare:~
378    43|         Leave her awhile (Melissa said), and be~A month or twain
379    43|           brief speech and feeble said the dame~What to remember
380    43|         away:~She with my wishes, said, she would comply,~If sure
381    43|         more loved than life, she said -~Where she forthwith as
382    43|         that they shall wake him, said,~As soon as they Ferrara'
383    43|       tell, if telling irks not," said the peer,~"What willingly
384    43|      churl the offended knight so said,~And did withal, he made
385    43|            XCI~" `With power,' he said, `not only without measure,~
386    43|           former strain by me was said),~Homeward meanwhile the
387    43|         what entreaties make:~And said, how she her figure would
388    43|        her embassadress in answer said~The wary pilgrim) `in my
389    43|        him her will.'~ ~ CXII~"So said, a gem, new-dropt, on her
390    43|           astrologer erewhile had said.~ ~ CXVII~"Arrived, his
391    43|         conveyed,~Where (as 'twas said) she vanished from his sight;~
392    43|         suffice.~To him in answer said that negress old:~'And yet
393    43|       this so filthy deed, (Argia said)~If thou would'st take my
394    43|     dearly evermore."~ ~ CXLIV~So said the mariner, and some brief
395    43|         present, ere farewell was said.~Here changing horse and
396    43|          Rinaldo he embraced, and said,~How in the battle Brandimart
397    43|          Depart' -- I should have said --~`In peace, and wait me
398    43|         stedfast eyes, the County said:~ ~ CLXX~"O comrade bold
399    43|           other holy orisons were said,~In a fair ark, upraised
400    43|          she, for mass or service said, her woe~Can ease, or satisfy
401    43|            moved~By a new notion, said what all approved.~ ~ CLXXXVII~
402    43|        not far distance hence, he said~A lonely rock inhabits in
403    43|          Oliviero's hurt, Orlando said;~ ~ CXCI~Who, warring for
404    44|       Duke Buovo (as erewhile was said)~From Bertolagi of Maganza'
405    44|         thanks Astolpho paid,~And said, he an eternal debt should
406    44|           the rest.~ ~ LII~Rogero said: "If Aymon is disposed~An
407    44|         he give without delay, as said,~His daughter to the son
408    44|         longer say, what once she said?"~ ~ LIX~These things Rogero
409    44|           LIX~These things Rogero said, and more beside,~Discoursing
410    44|         all the sorrows that were said~To vex Rogero, most it works
411    44|       full of love and faith, she said beside;~Which might a thousand
412    44|    command~As liked them best, he said, but will not lay~On sceptre
413    44|          to flee~He rather may be said than to retreat)~The passage
414    45|          Truly the Bulgars may be said to be~Vanquished," he cries,
415    45|        not overcome, without more said,~The lady is adjudged to
416    45|        some, unquestioned, may be said;~Knows he is gone, but has
417    45|     prison-keys a parley had, and said,~He wished to see that cavalier,
418    45|          well-nigh impossible, he said,~With blither face than
419    45|    Whereof should I complain," he said, "wo is me!~So of my every
420    45|                XCI~These words he said and many more, with sigh~
421    45|           light,~If what I lately said, I now unsay;~But of those
422    45|         am lighter than a leaf be said,~So I be forced not with
423    45|          thereof unto the warrior said;~And on whoever lists she
424    45|        say you should before have said,~While yet the matter was
425    45|     question stirred;~ ~ CXIV~And said, "In that anther cannot
426    46|          I know~I many times have said to you whilere)~That Bradamant
427    46|      first be done."~ ~ XXXIII~He said; and with such forceful
428    46|     erewhile have been between us said;~Nor she at once can with
429    46|         answer by the knight:~Who said, at last, "I yield, and
430    46|         became of him was nothing said.~-- Towards the city by
431    46|          the listening troop, and said:~ ~ LVII~"Since here Rogero
432    46|        point to point continuing, said~That which Rogero had for
433    46|         Hippolytus a little label said,~Inscribed upon the baby'
434    46|         saw, he conquered, may be said.~ ~ XCVII~Elsewhere he stands
435    46|          I~Am Rodomont of Sarza," said the knight,~"Who thee, Rogero,
436    46|       further pains," the warrior said,~"For such would be for