Canto

  1     1|       countless trophies to that damsel gay,~In India, Median, and
  2     1|              XIII~The affrighted damsel turns her palfrey round,~
  3     1|       waste or wood the frighted damsel stirs.~ ~ XVIII~After the
  4     1|        dreary woods and dark the damsel fled,~By rude unharboured
  5     1|      half the following day,~The damsel wanders wide, nor whither
  6     1|        there her limbs the weary damsel spread,~Her eye-balls bathed
  7     1|           With such the enamored damsel braids her tresses.~ ~ XLIII~"
  8     1|         bloom, beauty, gone.~The damsel who should hold in higher
  9     1|     Angelica pursued,~Nor of the damsel's footsteps found a trace.~
 10     1|         those woods to keep,~The damsel weened she might his guidance
 11     1|       Her chances all to him the damsel said,~Since he was eastward
 12     1|       Then, whatsoever scorn the damsel shows,~Though she awhile
 13     1|          the croup bestowed that damsel sweet,~Reserved to gladder
 14     1|       Unless the misty air," the damsel cries,~"And boughs deceive
 15     1|          his food,~What time the damsel loved Rinaldo bold;~Rinaldo,
 16     1|            Lamb-like, obeyed the damsel and caressed.~Meantime the
 17     1|      soon as the known steed and damsel dear,~Whose charms such
 18     2|        Of Pinabel, who drops the damsel brave~Into the dungeon of
 19     2|      Thou to Rinaldo show'st the damsel fair,~While he seems hideous
 20     2|         the same.~By the changed damsel in such sort abhorred,~She
 21     2|           With whom the steed or damsel fair assorts:~Best proved
 22     2|          go.~ ~ XI~When the fair damsel saw, with timid eye,~Such
 23     2|         he~Doats on the scornful damsel miserably.~ ~  XII~So turned
 24     2|        At sight of the delighted damsel, he~Was inly stirred for
 25     2|         not to soothe the gentle damsel's fear.~And with the promise
 26     2|        To Paris-town conveys the damsel gay,~Who has engaged you
 27     2|         near,~To follow peer and damsel in their flight:~For should
 28     2|       flight,~Bayardo marked the damsel as she fled,~His saddle
 29     2|          the tiding~Of that fair damsel, which produced the accord;~
 30     2|       XXXI~I speak of that famed damsel, by whose spear~O'erthrown,
 31     2|         middle day.~As first the damsel thither turns her eyes,~
 32     2|       crest;~And in my company a damsel led,~Whose charms with fervid
 33     2|         Until I heard in air the damsel's scream.~ ~ XXXIX~"The
 34     2|           And serves the gallant damsel as a guide;~Who is prepared
 35     2|          call obey,~The youthful damsel doubts some little space;~
 36     2|        of that line he knows the damsel gay,~Held in such open and
 37     2|      bottom he had seen~A gentle damsel of bewitching mien.~ ~ LXXIII~
 38     2|        be,~One on the melancholy damsel flew,~And her within that
 39     3|         Maganzeze,~Who hopes the damsel's death, whose fall he sees.~ ~
 40     3|        wily traitor thought that damsel sweet~Had perished on the
 41     3|         doom;~And turn we to the damsel he betrayed,~Who had nigh
 42     3|        wide~As might contain the damsel, prostrate laid;~With the
 43     3|         Said sage Melissa to the damsel bright;~"To tell the deeds
 44     3|        even-tide:~'Twas then the damsel at a hostel rested,~Where
 45     4|          and quill.~And here the damsel knows 'tis time to slay~
 46     4|          cover freed;~But so the damsel did, to make descend~The
 47     4|         cry).~But the victorious damsel was not more~Averse to kill,
 48     4|       bore,~Atlantes walked, the damsel following nigh,~Who trusted
 49     4|        joyful cheer to greet the damsel true;~ ~ XLI~As her he prized
 50     4|          Thither, where late the damsel conquered, goes~The band,
 51     4|        death by fire will be the damsel's due,~Such is our law,
 52     4|       and shame,~He to the royal damsel will unite,~With dower,
 53     4|         coming, conquer not, the damsel dies.~A like emrpize were
 54     4|  chivalry~Are bound to venge the damsel foully shent.~For she, whose
 55     4|      replied,~"And must a gentle damsel die by fire,~Because she
 56     4|          is nought~For which the damsel should deserve to die;~And
 57     4|        city ride,~Where the poor damsel's cause is to be tried.~ ~
 58     4|     weeping was the maid~As ever damsel dame, or wight was seen:~
 59     4|       blade,~To deluge with that damsel's blood the green.~She to
 60     4|    squire to stoop,~And take the damsel on his horse's croup.~ ~
 61     5|        refused,~Was taken by the damsel to her bed;~And her before
 62     5|       Whom good Rinaldo from the damsel scared,~Conducted to these
 63     5|        snared.~I ended where the damsel, fair of hue,~To tell the
 64     5|          with all his heart, the damsel learned,~For love of her
 65     5|       flame had lit~In the young damsel's breast, that seas in flood~
 66     5|    Bringing such scandal on that damsel bright,~The stain should
 67     5|          was, before~That gentle damsel ever met your view;~And
 68     5|     despises:~And this to me the damsel oft has said,~Of hers I
 69     5|      fire~The miserable dame, or damsel, who~Grants other than her
 70     5|         To furnish the afflicted damsel aid,~Persuaded of the calumny'
 71     5|          recent tidings than the damsel taught:~ ~ LXXVII~That thither
 72     6|     excess of woe,~The miserable damsel well-nigh died:~For so abroad
 73     6|        none appeared to lend the damsel aid,~Because so puissant
 74     6|       Thus by my cause the royal damsel die;~My death too bitter
 75     6|           Assigned the youth the damsel as his bride.~Albany's duchy,
 76     6|            and this to shun,~The damsel so had vowed) to God will
 77     7|        Which upon every side the damsel shows,~More than clear glass
 78     7| transported through~Mid air, the damsel saw, nor whither knew.~ ~
 79     7|     night and day~Thought of the damsel, watchful for her good,~
 80     7|     Countless salutes by her the damsel sends,~Then of Provence,
 81     7|          erturned;~For that fair damsel he had left before,~To his
 82     8|         Nor what to do the timid damsel knew,~Save that she closer
 83     8|    Landward in vain her eyes the damsel bright~Directs, which water
 84     8|      shore~Already the recumbent damsel lay,~The greedy elder's
 85     8|      That it behoved them find a damsel, who~A form as beauteous
 86     8|     atonement due,~Will keep the damsel, not disturb them more:~
 87     8|       tost!~Who for the stranger damsel prowl about,~Of her to make
 88     8|         shore,~Angelica, unhappy damsel, sleeps.~To wood and water
 89     8|     angelic beauty: finally,~The damsel to the monstrous orc they
 90     8|          and choose but moan~The damsel bound upon the naked stone.~ ~
 91     8|     thousand deaths, to bear the damsel aid.~But had the warriors
 92     9|       for courtesy, he where~The damsel is, will reach him to repair.~ ~
 93     9|      adverse shore;~When, with a damsel in the poop, he spied~A
 94     9|     month which is at hand"~(The damsel so pursued her speech) "
 95     9|         maid pursues,~Nor of the damsel yet can gather news.~ ~
 96     9|          XIX~And prays him, on a damsel's part, `that he~To her
 97     9|       Orlando, when her lips the damsel closed,~Whose ready will
 98    10|       courtesy.~ ~ XI~The gentle damsel had not past fourteen,~Was
 99    10| injurious cries,~Which the proud damsel at the warrior throws,~Though
100    10|        Where (to devour a living damsel sped)~The orc, that measureless
101    10|       And in soft tone he to the damsel cries,~(When he has checked
102    10|    Sobbing some while the lovely damsel stood;~Then loosed her tongue
103    11|   evanishes from view.~Next in a damsel, whom a giant bears~Beneath
104    11|      knight,~If thinking of that damsel as before,~By this he had
105    11|           When thither first the damsel took her way;~With her the
106    11|         aid.~ ~ VIII~"Ungrateful damsel! and is this the pay~You
107    11|   planned;~And, for he would the damsel's harm prevent,~And would
108    11|    return~Landward; but, for the damsel naked stood,~Not only nought
109    12|        Who in his arms a captive damsel bears,~Sore grieving, and
110    12|       Bears off upon his arm the damsel fair,~Sore pricking, enters
111    12|         Yet neither cavalier nor damsel spies.~ ~ IX~He suddenly
112    12|         or Roland, willingly~The damsel would have taken for her
113    12|       descries~Atlantes old. The damsel doubts withal~Which of the
114    12|         golden hair~Of the sweet damsel, who before them flies,~
115    12|          Which they believed the damsel could not choose~But follow,
116    12|      Galaphron.~ ~ LII~After the damsel had sometime descried~This
117    12|       long and sore~He seeks the damsel there, 'twixt plant and
118    12|       pursue,~And he to seek the damsel is in dread~Through other
119    13|         The Count Orlando of the damsel bland~Who loves Zerbino,
120    13|         many a sob delayed),~The damsel fair, in sweet and softest
121    13|       sold."~ ~ XXXII~The gentle damsel so her tale pursues,~While
122    13|         might be grateful to the damsel's ear,~Her future offspring
123    13|       best guide." exclaimed the damsel bold~To the weird-woman
124    13|             LXXVIII~While so the damsel thinks, a voice she hears,~
125    14|        fruit, although~The royal damsel showed, who sorely plained,~
126    14|        Had from Granada with the damsel fared,~Kindly dismissed,
127    14|           Deemed that the lovely damsel would not still,~As late,
128    14|       conveniency;~And the young damsel and the cavalier~The herdsman
129    14|         close of day~Between the damsel and the Tartar lord,~I will
130    14|         found two warriors and a damsel laid.~ ~ LXV~Now lofty Fancy,
131    15|        his snare;~And knight and damsel views with equal eye,~And
132    15|          clad in fair array,~One damsel was in black and one in
133    15|       issuing courtly squire and damsel sped,~Them with lit torches
134    15|      relicts were,~Who freed the damsel from that dragon old;~Spoils,
135    16|     Protect the blooming dame or damsel mild.~Age smites its breast
136    19|         XVII~By chance arrived a damsel at the place,~Who was (though
137    19|          resented,~And would the damsel's pride endure no more.~
138    19|      shed.~ ~ XXVI~Nor would the damsel quit the lowly pile~(So
139    19|          you within his arms the damsel see!~ ~ XXXIII~To pluck,
140    19|         stay~More than enow, the damsel made design~In India to
141    19|     Orlando borne,~And which the damsel for long time had worn.~ ~
142    19|         lay down this life," the damsel said,~"Rather than you lay
143    19|    smooth and balanced pace, the damsel's horse~To the encounter
144    19|        If heavy falls the savage damsel's blade,~That falls not
145    20|     cheer,~Stops at the ford the damsel to arrest:~Stops at the
146    20|          him a single squire and damsel brought.~Of passing beauty
147    20|          s sight, --~All for the damsel were, now at his side;~And
148    20|      deed and virtuous lore,~The damsel, who had been compliant
149    20|         Bedizened at the haughty damsel's cost;~And took away as
150    20|       are sage,~In having chosen damsel of a sort,~Whom none, I
151    20|        stock,~For surer aim, the damsel in mid-shield;~But she sate
152    20|          She in reply, "It was a damsel's blow~Which from thy lofty
153    22|        while he clips~The gentle damsel, gathers from her lips.~ ~
154    22|     XLIII~And to that melancholy damsel said:~"Place us but once
155    22|      take that path in vain,~The damsel stood suspended and in pain.~ ~
156    22|      woman old~In the dismounted damsel's garment stoled.~ ~ LI~"
157    22|          arrive.~ ~ LIV~"And any damsel whom the stranger bore~With
158    22|       and in the nearest way~The damsel put the pair without reply:~
159    22|       courser brave,~Deeming the damsel buried in the cave.~ ~ LXXIII~
160    22|           This is the man," (the damsel said) " 'tis clear,~Who
161    22|          making head~Against the damsel, through the forest fled.~ ~
162    22|         with these, as well, the damsel's vest!~If these you covet,
163    22|        when the joust began, the damsel stayed.~Not finding her,
164    22|    tourney.~ ~ LXXXIX~He saw the damsel, stretched among the rest~
165    23|      devised,~Who thither in the damsel's name should speed;~By
166    23|          in case.~ ~ XXVIII~Each damsel and each dame who her obeyed,~
167    23|          Bradamant had nursed;~A damsel she in all her secrets versed.~ ~
168    23|         She said, and called the damsel from the rest,)~"Nor have
169    23|       Hippalca was the attendant damsel hight.~"Go," (says her lady,
170    23|    guides.~ ~  XXXI~She made the damsel mount upon a pad,~And put
171    23|         than ten weary miles the damsel rode,~Ere any crossed her
172    23|        and tempest overlaid:~The damsel, who, yet nearer her heart-core~
173    23|      cave. When on the plain~The damsel saw the motley troop arrayed,~
174    23|        accept the proffer by the damsel made.~But his through other
175    23|       Stript from the ill-taught damsel for her jeer,~That in her
176    23|          And rode the horse that damsel backed whilere;~Who was
177    23|       loving lord devoutly pray,~Damsel and cavalier, and every
178    24|         in their ward,~The royal damsel Isabella knew;~And deemed
179    24|       the scorn,~Intended to the damsel, was laid low;~But that
180    24|         uniting goes.~Lo! them a damsel joins, who frequent sigh~
181    24|          the love of Heaven, the damsel wooed~To stop that evil
182    24|          made repair.~So far the damsel pricked by hill and plain,~
183    24|           in sorrow drowned,~The damsel throws herself, in her despair,~
184    24|         fill,~Opposed him to the damsel's evil will.~ ~ LXXXVIII~
185    24|       The holy man next made the damsel see,~That save in God there
186    24|          all alone with him that damsel bland~Thither, where in
187    24|        having told his tale, the damsel prayed,~That this she to
188    25|         face~Whither he with the damsel was addrest;~Whom aye the
189    25|      fled in fear.~Meanwhile the damsel had unloosed the chain~From
190    25|          A holy man, to heal the damsel's sore,~Cut short to the
191    25|      path, a wound~Was dealt the damsel by a paynim crew,~Which
192    25|        feeds, and that in me~The damsel should a gentle woman scan,~
193    25|         My sister that she was a damsel, showed;~ ~ XXXII~"That,
194    25|        less bright~The enamoured damsel's kindled phantasy.~Too
195    25|      eyes.~Flordespine deems the damsel's iron case~To her desire
196    25|        which she was misled,~The damsel held it wise, reproach to
197    25|        once-seen rill:~So is the damsel's fancy still possest,~In
198    25|        achieve.~Easy it were the damsel to surprise;~For as the
199    25|          thy desire,~Entreat the damsel she will show some way.~
200    26|   believed a cavalier,~And not a damsel, and not what she was.~A
201    26|          No fewer by the warlike damsel's hand~Are slaughtered and
202    26|         see they have received a damsel's aid,~Known by her curling
203    26|          and met,~And asked that damsel whitherward she hied.~Hippalca,
204    26|         let him singly with that damsel steer,~Until she showed
205    26|       good company,~And with the damsel on her journey hies.~And
206    26|         him, without repose, the damsel rides,~Who with his foe
207    26|     gained.~ ~ LXXI~Hence with a damsel to provide the peer,~That
208    26|          affront,~He thought the damsel was his prize, and hied~
209    26|    except her face.~ ~ LXXXI~The damsel donned her sword, when armed
210    26|      done;~Who neither Child nor damsel more offended;~But without
211    27|         the first day~That royal damsel a long while pursue;~Because
212    27|     vainly, here and there, that damsel sought,~Nor here nor there,
213    27|           And from the Child and damsel new defeat~Encounter, while
214    27|        suitors twain~Before that damsel go, that on the sward~Fixing
215    27|       all over, he arraigned~The damsel's sentence, of the faulchion,
216    28|     friar impedes, who with that damsel wends,~Him by a cruel death
217    28|   content with one.~ ~ LI~" `One damsel that in nought shall us
218    28|        them, where they will the damsel bear;~In that to treat her
219    28|        from her childhood at the damsel's side,~Had joyed her love:
220    28|      wedlock's band.~ ~ LIX~"The damsel shrugs her shoulders, and
221    28|      content.'~ ~ LX~"To him the damsel, full of pity, cries:~`Believe,
222    28|       the adverse side,~A lovely damsel, that upon her way~Was by
223    28|          that attendant monk and damsel were,~And what that burden,
224    29|        repair~Anew, without that damsel, at his leisure,~Yet seeing
225    29|          or deed." So spake that damsel fair;~And Rodomont who heard,
226    29|           That, if to death that damsel he had shent,~He might at
227    29|   trophies, arms, and vest,~That damsel's tomb is destined to be
228    29|       XLIII~This while, a gentle damsel sought the place~That towards
229    29|        was by name the wandering damsel hight)~Grappling with Roland
230    29|          her aware,~To seize the damsel he upsprang in haste;~So
231    29|      turned anew,~And chased the damsel that before him flew.~ ~
232    29|          other man might seize a damsel fair;~The bit and bridle
233    29|       his own love, did not that damsel hide;~Because the wretch
234    30|   recount,~While for the courier damsel she did stay:~With tidings
235    30|         more~The message by that damsel should be said,~Who word
236    31|         reason didst destroy~The damsel of Dordona's every joy!~ ~
237    31|         In parley were they by a damsel stayed,~Nor she of mean
238    31|       XLII~When she, that gentle damsel, now more near,~Beholds
239    31|          him to Paris came.~That damsel, after, tells the cavalier,~
240    31|         less.~ ~ LXI~To dame and damsel in that ancient age~They
241    31|          the when and where that damsel shows.~ ~ LXIII~She tells
242    31|        All happiness was in that damsel spent,~When taken she her
243    31|        LXXVIII~For many days the damsel vainly strayed,~Ere she
244    31|     cousin's brain.~And from the damsel's lips as well had known~
245    32|        are brought which irk the damsel sore,~That fair Marphisa
246    32|       pursue:~Nay, the redoubted damsel hearing said~That Agramant,
247    32|         to break;~Nor wished the damsel any sound to hear,~Until
248    32|       rose.~Nor less desires the damsel, when 'tis morn,~To see
249    32|      harassed breast;~And to the damsel's memory still supplies~
250    32|        was the famous fight.~The damsel prest him all he knew to
251    32|        How in the Moorish camp a damsel lies,~By name Marphisa hight,
252    32|        her all hope the wretched damsel spurns,~And to her chamber
253    32|         as she is, th4e grieving damsel throws,~And that the sad
254    32|    Resolved to die, 'twas so the damsel cried;~And starting from
255    32|     Toward Paris is the mournful damsel gone,~Where camped erewhile
256    32|       hung --~A buckler from the damsel's saddle swung.~ ~ LI~Before
257    32|      Charles's famous court,~The damsel hopes to find the cavalier,~
258    32|       and hand,~He overtakes the damsel's distant band.~ ~ LX~After
259    32|      through the buckler by that damsel brought,~Will follow strife
260    32|             LXI~This grieved the damsel's heart, but far above~That
261    32|         praise,~To hurry him the damsel had no skill,~By those so
262    32|         they proceed~Against the damsel, but with little speed.~ ~
263    32|    weighed her famous feats,~The damsel with surpassing honour greets.~ ~
264    32|        shoulders play,)~A lovely damsel by that band is seen,~No
265    32|     shorter than their wont, the damsel wore;~And he, that castle'
266    32|         had a mistress rare;~And damsel in that ancient age was
267    32|         cry,~Not to his arms the damsel to deny.~ ~ LXXXIX~"Though
268    32|      with me~A fair and youthful damsel, here at hand,~Who, I am
269    32|         dingy veil;~So that poor damsel, sentenced to endure,~Without,
270    32|         cheer~The palm I to that damsel should concede~'Twere hard,
271    32|        me ensues,~Nought can the damsel gain, and much may lose;~ ~
272    32|       Allows the justice of that damsel's plea.~ ~ CVIII~As when
273    32|     racked her bosom, marred the damsel's gust.~ ~ CX~The supper
274    33|     floods of tears the awakened damsel shed,~And to herself in
275    33|         good warriors, those the damsel bold~The eve before had
276    33|           Was that they knew the damsel would recite~How they had
277    33|          her afford.~For the sad damsel meat and sleep foregoes,~
278    35|         life.~ ~ XXXIX~"O loving damsel (she made answer), I~Offer
279    35|     these last words a sigh that damsel drew,~A sigh which issued
280    35|          bridge-end returned the damsel, plied~Her courser with
281    35|        for her horse the martial damsel can~Find space to pass,
282    35|       faulchion's edge.~ ~ L~The damsel wheeled, towards the cavalier~
283    35|     field;~And loud that martial damsel's bugle pealed.~ ~ LXVI~
284    35|     wings, his courser fled.~The damsel flew his charger to arrest,~
285    35|     LXXII~To him the high-minded damsel gave his horse,~And said, "
286    35|       hight."~In this Ferrau the damsel satisfied,~Who rarely hid
287    36|        martial peer.~ ~ XIV~"The damsel equals well, so Rumour tells,~
288    36|          Waited Rogero; whom the damsel fain~Would make her prisoner,
289    36|          delight,~She craves the damsel's name before they move,~
290    36|          Such rage confused that damsel) in the sound.~ ~ XXII~She
291    36|           And hardly touched the damsel, ere, astound,~Marphisa
292    36|         again,~And yet again the damsel overthrew.~Yet Bradamant,
293    36|      sanguinary fray.~The daring damsel, fair Dordona's boast,~Sore
294    36|          lie,~Alone that warlike damsel wins the day;~From her alone
295    36|        pursued~And overtook that damsel in the wood.~ ~ XLIII~But
296    36|           Who shall persuade the damsel but that love~For young
297    36|          the ground:~Nor was the damsel taken by surprise:~Nay,
298    36|         the enchanted lance that damsel flings,~Unsheathes the sword,
299    36|     youthful knight~Against that damsel put not forth his might.~ ~
300    36|          noble line, the martial damsel knew;~Blazoned through years
301    36|       more."~So says the martial damsel, nor implies~The secret
302    37|     shameful, glows~Each martial damsel's visage, overspread~With
303    37|          of those~Was Ulany, the damsel quickly read;~Ulany, that
304    37|       break his bonds and injure damsel more,~Made him, one day,
305    38|          the monarch placed that damsel true.~Who go not, are dismist;
306    38|       how~Rinaldo did the gentle damsel grace;~For he had oftentimes
307    39|          palfry light,~Is seen a damsel, clad in sable gear.~To
308    39|         in such haste to him the damsel flies,~When she beholds
309    41|          gentle stripling, or of damsel fair,~-- Who often love
310    42|      that in chase of the Indian damsel hies~Disdain preserves;
311    42|   Wherein she could confide, the damsel thought.~ ~ XXV~And now
312    42|          outrage to be done,~The damsel plights her promise not
313    42|       gall,~Now we have seen the damsel in her pain~Rogero impious,
314    42|      more,~He might have had the damsel in his bed;~And he himself,
315    42|    pursue;~If he would chase the damsel on her flight,~Who must
316    42|    gladly give away~To have that damsel but for one short day.~ ~
317    42|        unworthy to be wooed,~The damsel deemed by pilgrimage so
318    43|       tide~Erewhile was dame and damsel more than one:~For I with
319    43|              XVII~"What time the damsel ripe for husband shows,~
320    43|        dight,~Along the shore, a damsel he espies.~Though neither
321    44|      from stand and window throw~Damsel and dame upon the knights
322    44|   blemish is so foul to sight~In damsel? What so ill, as to affy~
323    44|          Sire, if ever yet," the damsel cried,~"I have found favour
324    44|         and right."~"Thy valour, damsel dear, deserves from me~The
325    44|      accord~(Pursued the martial damsel) save he shew~More prowess
326    44|        And active to prevent the damsel's aim~From being to a safe
327    45|        That none should have the damsel for his bride,~That of her
328    45|        in the course:~And by the damsel this may well be done,~Good
329    45|   gainsayed,~And that to wed the damsel hope was none,~He fled,
330    45|        one;~Than see that gentle damsel not his own.~ ~ LIX~To die
331    45|         LXIII~To send afield the damsel, who denied~Ever to take
332    45|        her consigned,~The gentle damsel had been wont to ride.~Rogero,
333    45|        ears extends;~So the bold damsel, to the lists defied,~Who
334    45|        strives without avail~The damsel, nor can open plate or mail.~ ~
335    45|         much more hope fails the damsel, so~Much more her anger
336    45|          Didst thou, O miserable damsel, trow~Whom thou wouldst
337    45|      fair.~ ~ LXXXIX~"Then I the damsel will avenge, and die,~(Nor
338    45|       things and more beside the damsel bright~('Twixt which oft
339    46|      this restore.~ ~ XLIII~"The damsel more to thee than me is
340    46|          none~But him can to the damsel lift his eyes,~-- Is she
341    46|          nigh for sudden joy the damsel died.~ ~ LXVI~Of all her
342    46|       you be known,~And what the damsel's magnanimity.~None doomed
343    46|       For such the merits of the damsel are,~And such had all her
344    46|        prayer availed not on the damsel's part~To make Rogero leave