Canto

  1   Int|         in hot pursuit. Along the way, both Angelica and Ranaldo
  2     1|         her had measured back his way;~Where, nigh the Pyrenees,
  3     1|          to her horse the devious way to find.~He up and down
  4     1|        she fly yet further on her way.~The lady taken, we repeat
  5     1|       courser brings to where the way divides.~ ~ XXIII~And now
  6     1|         chase to fortune. By this way~The paynim pricked, by that
  7     1|         XXXVI~Weening removed the way by which she wends,~A thousand
  8     1|        here, and went but now his way:~Then tell the warrior's
  9     2|     dispatched by Charles another way;~Bradamont, seeking her
 10     2|          themselves, and now give way,~And where one knight an
 11     2|       might make him take another way.~So luring on Rinaldo through
 12     2|       least forlorn;~And took the way (love served me for a guide)~
 13     2|           strange and unattempted way~Spurs the winged courser
 14     2|          the bridle to resume her way~With Pinabel, who seemed
 15     2|        road, and leave her by the way.~ ~ LXVIII~And so the traitor'
 16     3|          rampart storm,~Finds the way barred as if by fosse or
 17     3|           first light, myself the way will show~To where the wizard
 18     3|       instructions for the future way,~That thou no more shalt
 19     3|        Nor can the world afford a way but this.~ ~ LXIX~"King
 20     4|        sends.~Him leave we on his way, who well shall speed,~And
 21     4|         forest; choosing now this way,~Now that, now other, as
 22     4|      tried.~ ~ LXIX~Seeking their way to shorten as they wound,~
 23     5|         bright;~Nor any went that way by day or night.~ ~  XI~"
 24     5|        Polinesso) and so went his way.~Two nights were scarecly
 25     5|        the city took his reckless way~With deadly desperation
 26     5|        whom he encountered by the way,~Come with me, that your
 27     5|      together still pursued their way.~ ~ LXXV~Above all other
 28     5|          to the lists pursued his way,~Where the two made that
 29     5|         in his desire to make him way:~Above is seen Rinaldo's
 30     6|      soaked and dripping wet, his way did tread,~And halted at
 31     6|          yielding water works his way.~Repentant of my deed, I
 32     6|        this fatal isle art led~By way unwonted and till now unknown,~
 33     6|           s seat.~-- `There was a way', the myrtle said again,~-- `
 34     6|         journey far; since by the way~He will encounter with a
 35     6|           the beach two miles his way pursued,~Ere he Alcina's
 36     6|         the straight~And spacious way deserts, the way which dight~
 37     6|         spacious way deserts, the way which dight~Across the plain,
 38     6|       that she infests the public way,~Which else were free; she
 39     7|        Pass we the river, and our way pursue."~ ~ VIII~Along the
 40     7|          strait and stony was the way,~This, nigh directly, scaled
 41     7|        fair of hue,~Advanced some way beyond the outer gate;~And,
 42     7|    springe is planted in Rogero's way,~On all sides did she speak,
 43     7|       bower alone, through secret way,~And passed towards the
 44     7|          intention, Bradamant her way~Directed thither, where
 45     7|    through the perilous, unwonted way:~And knew that he sport,
 46     7|           Aymon's daughter by the way~Forlorn and wandering: Bradamant
 47     8|    faithful dog, companion of his way.~He, marking well the haste
 48     8|       there, and wholly block the way;~And that dishonour will
 49     8|        mail:~A better and shorter way it were~The buckler, old
 50     8|         next, one squadron by the way~Rogero took, she sent; the
 51     8|        rugged, lone, inhospitable way:~Till he, with labour huge
 52     8|          bore~By that drear sandy way beside the sea,~Along the
 53     8|     speeds;~He brought him on his way to Berwick's town,~And was
 54     8|      course explore,~Making their way, with aid of sail and oar.~ ~
 55     8|         me turn my rhymes another way;~ ~ LXVII~To find a verse
 56     8|           should lose her in this way, alone~Sorts with my wish. --
 57     8|           his commandment) by the way most near~Went straight
 58     9|        and Normans parting on its way:~But, swoln with mountain
 59     9|         courteous usage bred,~His way directed where the ancient
 60     9|         me then to try,~Nor other way for his escape appear,~Than
 61     9|           men dispatched by other way~Than to the portal led,
 62     9|         practised hunter's wonted way,~To circle wood and beasts
 63     9|          hasted I no faster on my way?"~ ~ XCIII~Nor he in England
 64    10|         his shifting sail another way;~Or ingrate for such service --
 65    10|          dearth, and every horrid way~Of death; to Holland shall
 66    10|           Child I wish: his weary way~Rogero, in the noon's intensest
 67    10|        sand~Rogero wend, upon his way intent,~And saw thirst figured
 68    10|        lent, who weened if he his way forbore~For anything, each
 69    10|          measure back his western way.~Melissa was for both embassadress,~
 70    10|           from her realm upon his way.~I first of him, who on
 71    10|           as before~Takes not the way he took in his despite,~
 72    10|        beats, but cannot find the way to wound.~ ~ CXI~This while
 73    10|         CXIII~He kept no more the way, as he before~Proposed,
 74    11|         first the damsel took her way;~With her the brother, bearer
 75    11|        bootless care,~Feeling his way about the fount he strayed.~
 76    11|          grassy field~Pursued his way, towards a spacious vale:~
 77    12|           not overtake him on his way.~The one pursues while him
 78    12|         the project to pursue~Her way to her fair Indian realm
 79    12|       thus they came to where the way~Was in the forest lost,
 80    12|          horse did gore~Along the way by which he deemed that
 81    12|       appeared to her the meetest way,~Moody and ill-content she
 82    12|     Orlando doubted to resume his way,~Although the country all
 83    12|      woods, and through uncertain way,~-- Lest peradventure she
 84    12|          as oftentimes is women's way;~But when the County was
 85    13|          bosom burned.~He, save a way to have me with him, nought~
 86    13|       before our party, wends his way~To the town, hidden by the
 87    13|           in my steps, pursued my way.~Love lent to him (unless
 88    13|           led, encountered by the way.~Who shall be told; but,
 89    13|          arms, and follows on her way~Melissa sage, in whom she
 90    13|         common show.~Each crooked way or straight her feet explore~
 91    14|         banks the Betis winds its way.~ ~ XIII~Stordilane, Tessira,
 92    14|         must quickly wend another way."~ ~ XLII~"Thou needs art
 93    14|        fury, -- "Who shall bar my way?" --~Round and about him
 94    14|          it was ill to die in any way,~And near two thirds were
 95    14|           they tell.~He wound his way 'mid corpses, where the
 96    14|         On a white jennet, he his way retraced.~ ~ LIV~He dames,
 97    14|          sea in silence winds its way,~And ill could be pronounced
 98    14|         Babel's law will have its way,~And thus thy blessed faith
 99    14|      heavenly king~Thinks, on his way, where he may best alight,~
100    14|        archangel made demand~What way in search of Silence to
101    14|      company, and sinned in every way:~He oftentimes consorts
102    14|         at the appointed time his way,~That at the house of Sleep (
103    14|           part, dividing on their way.~The other two (three separate
104    14|      despite~Of helmet, makes its way, and blinds the sight.~ ~
105    14|       Rodomont only scorns by any way~To wend, except by what
106    15|          I should measure back my way~Thither, where I Astolpho
107    15|      whence he could not wend his way,~Him with a useful book
108    15|          till now an undiscovered way.~Others I see coast Afric,
109    15|          bend.~ ~ XXIV~"That this way should be hidden was God'
110    15|         these captains, where the way by land~Is free, he spreads
111    15|      captain clears the monarch's way;~But on his country, not
112    15|         savage monsters cross his way:~But he no sooner has his
113    15|    whelmed the foe~Of Israel, his way the duke pursues;~In which
114    15|         and Rabican his name.~His way the bearer of the magic
115    15|          son, oh! take this other way,~Which thee will to the
116    15|          to think, henceforth his way is clear.~So far an end
117    15|        The felon's life, upon his way the knight~Set forward,
118    15|          the fort Orrilo took his way.~Since both the sable sister
119    15|         Though of themselves that way their wishes tend,~Nor they
120    15|           to cherished France his way retraces.~ ~ XCIII~The warriors
121    15|           their rough and salvage way;~Where HEAVENLY LOVE a willing
122    16|        should gainsay,~And, every way averse, his suit disdain;~
123    16|           wounded stag, whichever way he flees;~Dares not confess,
124    16|          t'wards Ramah shaped his way,~By the most level and most
125    16|         work elsewhere to bar the way was none.~For there, in
126    16|           A compass, he the upper way explored.~He bridge, and
127    16|         put the warriors in their way,~And, passing by their squadrons,
128    16|    pierced the paunch, and made a way~To let that mean and ill
129    16|          By turns each host gives way, and you might spy,~Now
130    16|       goes, nor keeps one certain way,~When hollow Fortune thus
131    16|         Moorish tents to make his way,~And those of Ireland in
132    16|         turned about and took his way~Where he beheld the Scots
133    17|        men still trod the crooked way,~God sent them for their
134    17|          and bank, where on their way~Adda and Mella, Ronco and
135    17|               VII~Charles, by the way, his people's butchery~Beholds --
136    17|     spacious square made good his way,~Where he beheld the foe
137    17|          a knight arrested by the way,~And (such his wont and
138    17|       Syrian realm had shaped his way.~ ~ XXVII~"But as we scoured
139    17|           wheresoe'er he bent his way.~To lose Lucina is such
140    17|       flock, or homeward took his way.~She, with sad face, and
141    17|           the flat-nosed herd his way~He took, and for green meads
142    17|         so far, but I can find my way.~I said, the Syrians then
143    17|           merchant found upon the way~Returning from Armenia;
144    17|         goodly gear,~That lay the way the harness had been strowed,~
145    17|         his place, bade clear the way;~And the huge squad divided,
146    17|        homeward he shall take his way;~And him such favour shows,
147    17|          city measured back their way.~By little and by little,
148    17|     bending to Damascus' gate his way,~Arrived an hour before
149    17|       from Antioch hither, by the way:~But him I worthy of my
150    18|           follow Charles upon his way,~Hurrying in search of furious
151    18|          search of her had little way to fare.~Pride went with
152    18|          stream: -- Nor length of way nor storm arrest~The speed
153    18|          darts at noon across the way.~Horse had he none, but
154    18|          seen the ample camp give way.~No less Zerbino and Lurcanio
155    18|       step I go, and as I wind~My way, leave none who merits praise
156    18|           good Rinaldo turns that way!~That, for this one no refuge
157    18|         forth to meet them by the way;~And wielding still his
158    18|           towards Antioch she her way pursues,~By a new leman
159    18|         Antioch measured back his way.~At Joppa he embarks, who
160    18|        sea~The better and securer way to be.~ ~ LXXIV~From the
161    18|     Tripoli to Tortosa shapes her way,~And so to Lizza and Lajazzo'
162    18|            Up-stream, till he his way at Antioch ended.~ ~ LXXVI~
163    18|          sea again would take his way.~ ~ LXXVII~He towards Lidia
164    18|         in the avenging brother's way,~Martano travelling with
165    18|       square before them made its way.~The monarch of the tidings
166    18|           Thither the twain their way those countries through,~
167    18|   questioned one another of their way;~And when the duke has said (
168    18|          they measured back their way.~Next came the joust, of
169    18|        peers in prowess, on their way.~Dismist by Norandine, to
170    18|           or seven from thence, a way~Scales, with an easy rise,
171    18|          Patron to the wind gives way,~He veers his barque before
172    18|          than faithful, clear~The way, so reverenced is Fusberta'
173    18|           thou, lest any one this way be led,~Watch everywhere
174    18|         ears and eyes.~For a wide way, amid the hostile horde,~
175    18|        lopt the head.~Oh! blessed way of death! oh! happy fate!~
176    18|          what he deems the safest way~(Medoro following him) went
177    18|           all night, his homeward way~Was taking to the camp at
178    19|         knew not, and mistook the way,~And hid himself again in
179    19|       makes its entry in unwonted way.~Touched was her haughty
180    19|         out) returns to know~What way the ship has made, and towards
181    19|        you may homeward wend your way.~ ~ LXVIII~"And at your
182    19|        him a half figure, in such way~As what we before images
183    20|    households ere they wend their way,~For so well was the plot
184    20|        would, propound some other way.~-- Yet if he of those ten
185    20|        defend.~Nor know I certain way from hence to wend."~ ~
186    20|            You have to force your way with stedfast breast,~If
187    20|   shameful in my sight were other way.~ ~  LXXVIII~"I wot if I
188    20|       towards the sea or port~The way across the place of combat
189    20|          my bugle I can clear the way."~ ~ LXXXVIII~As he was
190    20|         the parting frigate under way.~So that the paladin, for
191    20|           the river, and upon his way~With him a single squire
192    20|           by strange and solitary way,~Rove, as the beldam does
193    20|     cavalier encountered in their way:~What followed the ensuing
194    21|         while is thinking in what way~The knight can best with
195    21|           of any, always went his way.~ ~ XXXVIII~"He now on this
196    21|          her tale, in ignominious way:~And minds him fame is not
197    21|          thence be borne in other way.~ ~ LXVIII~Zerbino, in excuse,
198    21|         thence, upon the promised way,~With the old woman in his
199    21|        ancient wood pursued their way.~ ~ LXXII~When, lo! as it
200    22|       warlike sell,~When on their way to save an errant knight~
201    22|         twixt two hills, a narrow way,~From whence was heard the
202    22|        and in this was taught the way~To foil the enchanter, and
203    22|           Rogero had retraced his way,~And had from Ind to England
204    22|     stranger who should pass that way.~ ~ XXX~He stood upon the
205    22|       fire."~ ~ XXXVI~Then on his way to be baptized he hied,~
206    22|          to whosoever passed that way;~And they encountered, issuing
207    22|          less the distance of the way~Dreaded, than interruption
208    22|         wherefore take we not the way most near?"~Rogero answers;
209    22|        ceased; and in the nearest way~The damsel put the pair
210    22|           the gate first took his way,~And he, " 'Tis Sansonet;
211    22|       thunder, in a thought,~Gave way before the steel, and opened
212    22|      steel, and opened wide;~Gave way before the griding steel,
213    22|           you recollect, upon his way,~The faithless Maganzese,
214    22|          but first she barred the way~By which he might his fortilage
215    22|           issued forth upon their way,~And brought with them the
216    22|        that soberer region on his way!~Last, when the unsated
217    22|         thus, he journeyed on his way,~Rogero stumbled upon what
218    22|     fortune's spite)~Find out the way to join Rogero true.~Him
219    23|         wandering gods upon their way:~But, whether waking or
220    23| distressed in mind; since in what way~She knew not her good kinsman'
221    23|         Vallombrosa to direct her way~She thought, in hopes to
222    23|        here and there, as she her way pursued,~Turned, but found
223    23|       will be allowed to wend her way:~If thence she wends not,
224    23|           And, for she thence her way could deftly read,~Her course
225    23|           lady, and describes the way)~And afterwards informs
226    23|          lying dead~In a streight way between two mountains wrought.~
227    23|          for his safety paves the way:~Orlando sees beneath him
228    23|           by straight and crooked way,~By fosse and cliff, at
229    23|       cavalier, as, when upon his way~To seek his foeman out,
230    23|            without tidings of his way.~Orlando reached a rill
231    23|       deepest greenwood wends his way.~And, when assured that
232    24|      though they lead a different way.~He is, as 'twere, a forest,
233    24|           far and near, and every way.~What here he did I shall
234    24|        peer;~Nor two miles on his way, I think, had prest,~When
235    24|        hope to find thee, took my way.~I thank my God, that thee
236    24|         will not measure back his way.~ ~ XLVIII~This was the
237    24|       here and there, seeks every way~By which to wound, nor yet
238    24|      scorn and outrage bars their way;~Of whom you more in fitting
239    24|          who feels his horse give way,~The stirrups quits, and
240    25|           Child so hurried on her way,~He left her not a moment
241    25|         the unarmed people making way,~Wounding flank, paunch,
242    25|      Flordespine accompanied some way,~Then, weeping, to her castle
243    25|       with wishful eyes in wanton way.~ ~ LVII~"When more advanced
244    25|         damsel she will show some way.~Nor one nor other method
245    25|         rocks, a steep and narrow way~Was to that rugged hill
246    25|          they wend,~Chance in his way some faithful Post may throw;~
247    25|          meet next morning by the way~One who might covertly that
248    25|         with the cousins took his way,~Having that pair already
249    26|           this, Maganza took that way;~One leaves the prisoners,
250    26|      nought, she had retraced her way,~To seek Rogero out in Agrismont;~
251    26|     upshot of this history!~Their way directly by that fountain
252    26|      together with them, wend her way;~By which her warlike fame
253    26|        that king Rodomont another way~Had taken, when he reached
254    26|     before they find not on their way;~Whom thither bound, to
255    27|       sought,~Guided them by that way to Charles' disaster;~Left
256    27|    warriors hied,~Made smooth the way, and served them as a guide.~ ~
257    27|        many fugitives, upon their way,~Some with maimed face,
258    27|        have surveyed~The readiest way assistance to afford,~They
259    27|        the hill or valley, in its way,~One portion ravage and
260    27|    Whenever he to Borgo wends his way.~ ~ XLVIII~In this place
261    27|         witness, thou, beside the way~Usurped that sword; I claim
262    27|       that he would, in courteous way,~Concede the Trojan Hector'
263    27|        Troyano's heir,~He sees no way through these perplexities;~
264    27|      willingly King Agramant gave way~To King Sobrino's counsel
265    27|        renowned Marphisa wend her way,~Nor scathed he, nor let
266    27|          wandered from the beaten way:~Two hundred miles he roved, '
267    27|      hundreds, one or two of evil way,~My fortune wills that I
268    27|          love possest;~And on his way is by long journeys gone,~
269    28|         that infidel~Finds by the way a place he holds more dear.~
270    28|          names a time to wend his way,~And servingmen meanwhile
271    28|           whom he was to wend his way.~She slumbered not: to her
272    28|      trust to overtake you by the way.~ ~ XX~" `No other but myself
273    28|           Yet he continued on his way to wend,~And brought him
274    28|      Valencia they had bent their way.~ ~ LV~"The travellers from
275    28|           He pushed, till it gave way, the chamber-door,~And,
276    28|      mount, and to the east their way pursue,~Accustomed westward
277    28|   Resolved by water to pursue his way.~ ~ LXXXVI~For with such
278    28|           steed,~As to pursue his way with better speed.~ ~ LXXXVII~
279    28|         and Valence next took his way,~And the rich bridge in
280    28|      lovely damsel, that upon her way~Was by a bearded monk accompanied;~
281    28|           practised pilot, on her way,~A sumptuous table, rich
282    29|         beat:~If any mode, if any way, remained~To scape that
283    29|             XV~"I know, and on my way a herb did view,~And nearly
284    29|           Sarza's peer,~So rare a way was taken by the dame.~Spirit!
285    29|       upon the land of Spain.~His way along the beach he after
286    29|           so employed, upon their way~Arrives Angelica with her
287    29|        crushed her in his furious way,~But that kind Fortune saved
288    30|      feats achieve Orlando by the way.~The Tartar king is by Rogero
289    30|             I~When Reason, giving way to heat of blood,~Herself
290    30|       rage, and curses; pain give way,~And with it the impetuous
291    30|           his horse, by different way~The country scowers, to
292    30|        Say Gibletar's; for either way 'tis hight;~Here, loosening
293    30|            he must founder by the way,~Or into Africa his load
294    30|     afterwards, upon her homeward way,~Was with good bark and
295    30|    scrolls, inscribed in the same way,~Their names are writ as
296    30|         but that Aurora -- on his way~Ushering aye the sun --
297    30|        Hippalca measured back her way:~She of Frontino first and
298    30|           anew he had addrest~His way, with Richardetto and the
299    30|        Because the king had other way pursued.~The reason too
300    30|        And hence to Agrismont his way had bent.~ ~ XCII~There,
301    30|          and Malagigi, wend their way~In arms, the martial paladin
302    31|           his band,~To wend their way the warrior gave command.~ ~
303    31|          long and by such tedious way~She sought throughout the
304    31|          his steed,~And takes his way beneath the lady's lead.~ ~
305    31|          mistake of purpose or of way,~Light from thine horse
306    31|        length a warrior crost her way, that wore~A richly ornamented
307    31|           the sea by the securest way,~They in a bark the suffering
308    32|           and overtakes, upon the way,~Ullania with the three
309    32|          song, Rinaldo crossed my way,~And then those deeds by
310    32|        Hopes he by other road his way has ta'en.~In the design,
311    32|         to the camp had ta'en her way,~To visit him that on a
312    32|         descending by the nearest way,~Toward Paris is the mournful
313    32|     musing on Rogero -- wends his way.~For thence, by many miles,
314    32|           courser, yet but little way did ride,~When with his
315    32|         feed the ear;~And in this way the weary time beguile~Till
316    33|         Clovis tread the mountain way,~More than a hundred thousand
317    33|         Ticino's passage, bar his way.~ ~ XLVI~"Though on his
318    33|           or hell their desperate way.~ ~ LII~"You see the best
319    33|        for Naples, halts upon its way:~As an ill-nourished lamp
320    33|        they should hurry on their way,~And leave the pontiff to
321    33|          mark where widest is the way.~But that good horse the
322    33|           good Alcides closed the way;~From the Atlantic to the
323    33|      English cavalier so make his way,~O'er every wall, o'er every
324    33|       dark hellish inlet, which a way~Opens to him who would abandon
325    34|         backward must retrace his way parforce.~Lo! something (
326    34|           warrior pointed out the way:~He, when he deemed he had
327    34|       this happened, to try every way~Of remedy the Lydian king
328    34|      before him, and obscured the way,~That not one inch advanced
329    34|          XLVI~And next to bar the way against that band,~Whose
330    34|          for he hath foregone~The way wherein he was enjoined
331    34|         disciple of our Lord,~His way towards a spacious vale
332    34|        hurried sore,~His restless way retracing evermore.~ ~ XCII~
333    35|          Charlemagne pursues, her way she steers.~ ~ XXXIII~She
334    35|           him bespoke in sportive way;~"Who is the loser now to
335    35|        left,~And lightly went his way, of arms bereft.~ ~ LV~Stript
336    35|           Nor will I halt upon my way, till I~Once more rejoin
337    36|        Bradamant Rogero wends his way.~With other war disturbs
338    36|     Rogero, circling, threads his way,~And says: "Unless I speak
339    37|          goodly labours, aye your way pursue;~Nor halt, O women,
340    37|       guided her so long upon her way;~If killed, or led into
341    37|         she herself has ta'en her way,~Albeit to fare a-foot sore
342    37|         Ulania showed~The nearest way to reach the castle height;~
343    37|         the sea,~Upon their weary way repose the three.~ ~  XXXV~
344    37|       were seduced from the right way~Into foul Error's crooked
345    37|         caverns, bordering on the way,~And distant from the tower,
346    37|     bottle it; for I have found a way~The traitorous son of Marganor
347    37|         was her sweet and winning way,~And to a tempest that long
348    37|      horseback, or on foot, their way pursue.~ ~ LXXXVIII~They
349    37|         her in his power by every way;~And finally unhappy Avarice,
350    37|    farther that it foams upon its way,~And, with Ticino and Lambra,
351    37|          deems that safest is the way,~Beholds it crost by hunter
352    37|     Thence, lightened thus, their way they thither bend,~Where
353    37|           With nought to stop the way on any side,~As neither
354    37|       main-road branches, and one way~Towards the camp, to Arles
355    38|           host, sets out upon his way,~And lets the victual follow
356    38|         homeward I should wend my way,~Or should not such a fair
357    38|           are arrived, nor on her way~Is any vessel fraught with
358    38|       loved lord return in such a way~As that it may be known
359    39|          ground.~For he, upon his way, had heard it told,~How
360    39|    brandished sapling cleared his way.~Flordelice viewed the furious
361    39|       meditates, and compasses, a way~The frantic paladin on earth
362    39|         the craven to make little way.~But haply, while it yet
363    40|       twere opposed, at last give way,~When that wide darkness
364    40|        mound,~And makes himself a way through Mantuan plains --~
365    40|           Africk will he wend his way:~Moved by his love for his
366    40|          off the mace, now giving way,~Before the fall of that
367    41|          And to conduct you in my way were fain;~I' the way of
368    41|          my way were fain;~I' the way of safety fain would have
369    41|         soul more promptly on its way;~Or at the least that baron
370    41|     breaks forth, his grief gives way;~But now 'tis time that
371    42|          Patroclus crimsoning the way,~Was with his murderer's
372    42|         swain, who darting on its way~In slippery line the horrid
373    42|       wheresoe'er; then wends his way~Thither where he is wont
374    42|       have measured than half her way~Homeward, with young Medoro
375    42|  approaching knight~Must make him way, wherever 'tis his will~
376    42|        proffered counsel and that way,~And without stop, or turning
377    42|        woo the traveller from his way,~And shepherd-swain, by
378    42|         LXXIII~A bowshot from the way diverged the two,~And a
379    43|    wherein Po finds a vent.~Their way the waters from Benacus
380    43|           me at ease,~She finds a way whereby my peace to blight;~
381    43|        remain.~`-- You in another way (Melissa cried)~Guided by
382    43|      heart was softened, and gave way;~And in brief speech and
383    43|         thou all night pursue thy way,~And on thy journey gain
384    43|          time with him I took his way whilere --~Even to such
385    43|      Before when he with him that way had gone,~From Malagigi,
386    43|      thence he would not wend his way~Until the reptile he had
387    43|           from whence he went his way.~ ~ LXXXII~"My city, at
388    43|        her eyes two streams their way pursue.~She grieves, he
389    43|        fairy and the knight their way pursued;~ ~ CVII~"And at
390    43|        leave to wend his homeward way.~He finally returned; but
391    43|           cut her throat upon the way.~ ~ CXXIV~"The serving man
392    43|       cannot he discover means or way~For learning where concealed
393    43|           cavaliers who pass that way.~ ~ CXLIX~Since here none
394    43|            to guide them on their way;~And on the following morn
395    43|        long procession took their way;~And they to God for the
396    43|          thread: already on their way~Were the three Christian
397    44|      therein, upon their homeward way,~With good Sobrino, and
398    44|     arrogant;~And moves each open way and hidden sleight~To break
399    44|     nought,~Shall wander from its way my stedfast thought.~ ~
400    44|          stream anew;~Who, if the way was open, well content~Might
401    44|       across the river make their way,~Him will he follow, nor
402    45|           he should have made his way~Into the net, and of his
403    45|       audience find;~And now this way, now that, she seemed to
404    45|      though false and idle I give way;~And cannot choose but yield
405    45|    behoved~-- And found at last a way -- to set him free;~So that
406    45|         With his degree, upon his way was gone:~With him Rogero
407    45|            LXXXVI~Now by straight way and now by crooked wound~
408    45|      traitor will have barred thy way, intent~Thou shouldst not
409    45|      Charles's sentence will give way,~I know that I shall be
410    45|         she believes her shortest way and best.~ ~ CVI~Sorely
411    46|       turning to Melissa, in what way~She rescued good Rogero
412    46|          led (nor tedious was the way)~Where nigh reduced to death
413    46|        ere words could find their way.~ ~ XXXIV~"My lord, when
414    46|      Towards the city by a secret way~(Nor was his visage seen)
415    46|       court bids cry; whither his way~Securely every one that
416    46|        him the wandering planets' way;~These earth, these heaven