Canto

  1     1|         fell despite,~The monarch ill the interruption bore,~And
  2     1|  understands our need!~Two riders ill a foundered jade would bear,~
  3     1|         Tis now Rinaldo loves, as ill requited.~ ~ LXXVIII~And
  4     2|      worth outstrips belief,~Were ill, methinks, relinquished
  5     2|          was after England named.~Ill liked the Paladin to cross
  6     2|         doubtful sea, which boded ill,~And rolled its heavy billows,
  7     2|           to the port,~Whence, in ill hour, they loosed with little
  8     2|      plant,~Though cruel Fortune, ill their wishes meeting,~Had
  9     3|   thwarting with just cause their ill design,~Shall thrash the
 10     3|        worth.~I see this captain, ill bested for war,~Go forth
 11     4|           brand.~ ~ ~ I~Though an ill mind appear in simulation,~
 12     4|     destinies:~For, if unknown an ill so near to thee,~Far less
 13     4|         demonstrate it a grievous ill,~I trust in God, which has
 14     5|       seek our good~Does from too ill and foul a nature flow.~
 15     5|        sight as well as word,~How ill his love was cherished by
 16     5|           knight~Such discord and ill will he schemed to shed,~
 17     5|         buds; although~Cut off by ill success, with new increase:~
 18     5|       should my benefits repay so ill.~ ~ XXVIII~" `I am assured
 19     5|          the duke, 'I ween 'twere ill~To take the battle upon
 20     5|           moved by nought~But her ill deed, which he was doomed
 21     6|           rent,~Where scanty pith ill fills the narrow sheath,~
 22     6|           wounds, to aggravate my ill,~And that, alas! without
 23     6|     remedy perchance apply~To the ill, which thousand others could
 24     7|        lay,~Roughish and somedeal ill to beat, they went.~Besides
 25     7|        motion or at rest, the fay~Ill bore the youth should be
 26     7|       Take heed,~Thou know'st how ill that courser is to ride";~
 27     8|          warned in visions of his ill,~Departs from Paris sore
 28     8|           Of which he was in that ill dome uncased.~She climbed
 29     8|          speed he plied his feet.~Ill was his walk, and worse
 30     8|           torture me with further ill~Before I die, is yet thy
 31     8|       grandchild, who had done no ill.~ ~ LIV~Sea-Proteus to his
 32     8|           to be woman is a crying ill~In every place, 'tis here
 33     8|        his heart~Hoped, or of him ill brooked injurious say:~And
 34     9|          and nimble in pursuit of ill.~The count departs, disguised
 35     9|          Cymosco, worst among the ill;~So was the impious king
 36     9|           would serve his purpose ill,~Where he desires to take
 37     9|        Bids these be brought, but ill his followers hear;~For
 38    10|    satiety;~He loathes her so, he ill endures her sight;~And,
 39    10|         it, or seemed to see: for ill her eyes,~Things through
 40    10|           bosom rise~At once, and ill he can from tears refrain:~
 41    10|       most unworthy this or other ill,~What wretch has had the
 42    10|          is through fear endured,~Ill by that other's comfort
 43    11|        from the honeyed meal 'tis ill to force,~If once he scent
 44    11|       course.~ ~ XIV~To his first ill addition grave and sore~
 45    11|           Holds down her face, he ill can her discern:~Both sculls
 46    11|        the sand.~The rising flood ill able to sustain,~The cavalier
 47    11|    Olympia, whose faith reaped so ill a meed.~ ~  LV~Wretched
 48    11|        good shall end her present ill.~ ~ LXXIII~And her to Holland
 49    11|          spilt:~A punishment that ill atoned his guilt.~ ~ LXXX~
 50    12|           She needed company, and ill had found~More trusty guides
 51    12|           speed her panting mare;~Ill pleased the three assembled
 52    12|            If thy late words were ill or wisely said,~Thou should'
 53    12|          wrought;~Though these an ill and different end produce;~
 54    13|          impel;~Driven thither by ill wind with mightier speed~
 55    13|    comfort to despair, my good to ill:~For he, in whom Zerbino
 56    13|           who in this suspects no ill,~Forthwith, before our party,
 57    13|        bent,~Rather than sate his ill desire, to die.~When menace
 58    13|          left did smite;~For that ill feature perished by the
 59    13|        square;~Propt on one huge, ill fashioned food and rude,~
 60    13|           seemed the thrall~Of an ill giant, him had through the
 61    13|           And make himself by his ill art appear~As suffering
 62    14|        from Jove's angry sky.~But ill can we rejoice, while yet
 63    14|      expense had read~That it was ill to die in any way,~And near
 64    14|      paynim, cheated of his prey,~Ill bore that any, from the
 65    14|        silence winds its way,~And ill could be pronounced to stand
 66    14|         to impede:~For this would ill suffice a numerous host,~
 67    15|           next Sansonet discerns,~Ill tidings of his lady Gryphon
 68    15|           to the fosse descended, ill content;~But so their leader
 69    15|           vex the rude domain:~So ill, at seasons, favoured by
 70    15| everywhere,~Was not his peer; for ill the thievish brood~Vanquished
 71    15|       eighteen thousand districts ill supply~Lodging to those
 72    15|         at fierce strife: the two ill held their own~Against him;
 73    15|          it sorely troubled them, ill knew~How to resist the wishes
 74    15|            brought~Tidings, which ill the afflicted champion bore,~
 75    16|     slaughter deals, that greater ill than this~Never before has
 76    16|          my thoughts impart)~"One ill is grievous and another
 77    16|       Syria; and dejected~By that ill tiding, suffered in such
 78    16|         things far and wide,~This ill appears his furious hate
 79    16|         with him; for it here was ill to ford.~He past his army,
 80    16|           holy, enterprise should ill succeed,~Believe me, only
 81    16|       each other's heads addrest;~Ill matched, in arms and valour,
 82    16|          than Valour needs,~Which ill, without her saving succour,
 83    16|       resist~The monarch was, but ill supplied with heart.~And
 84    16|          way~To let that mean and ill matched spirit out.~The
 85    16|          Africa were they,~Though ill had they been deemed of
 86    16|        been deemed of much avail.~Ill harnessed, and worse trained
 87    16|        passing-proud, and greater ill~Works there, than thousand
 88    17|        time will come we may such ill requite~Upon their shores,
 89    17|           are, I doubt my fortune ill,~For by your succour, have
 90    17|      since 'twas granted her such ill to shun,~He would direct
 91    17|          aught beside,~Say, he is ill instructed in his lore."~
 92    17|      tread.~Each, rode he well or ill, his art would show,~And
 93    17|         bestow:~But, after, he so ill his strokes did deal,~Demosthenes
 94    17|          knight, -- their quarrel ill defended, --~Had vanished
 95    17|      Martano base, they him might ill entreat.~So, by short ways
 96    17|         rabble's flout,~Makes, by ill fortune, to the gate resort,~
 97    17|          heard or seen,~Save what ill feats to-day have witnessed
 98    18|           could cleave the train,~Ill Rodomont in twenty days
 99    18|       Tried oftentimes in greater ill before,~With Serpentine
100    18|         Yet weened that she could ill by force be torn~From such
101    18|        fame,~And had, by one that ill deserved his trust,~Been
102    18|            who the dame alone can ill~Excuse, entreats for both
103    18|        More to relate were labour ill bestowed,~I deem, nor further
104    18|           with a single look.~For ill the wrong his angered people
105    18|        distant wide.~He fears the ill may happen which is said,~
106    18|          thou canst defend,~Canst ill defend it from Orlando's
107    18|        distrest,~As wounded or as ill at ease; but more~Tremble
108    19|           The author of her cruel ill is bent.~ ~ XXIX~Her ill
109    19|          ill is bent.~ ~ XXIX~Her ill but festered and increased
110    19|         vext Levant~Traverse, and ill resist the boisterous swell.~
111    20|        Savage I by name am hight,~Ill known and scarcely proved
112    20|          women; for they knew~How ill they could endure so long
113    20|           What remedy for such an ill remains.~ ~ XXIII~"Some
114    20|       ocean;~ ~ XXIV~"And lighter ill, if they as harlots went~
115    20|      powerful than your own~Is an ill method to maintain the throne.~ ~
116    20|            For, smote by me, whom ill wind hither blew,~The knight
117    20|       that one's good the other's ill shall be.~ ~ LXVIII~He grieves,
118    20|        replied the peer,~" `Twere ill that she were claimed by
119    20|           not, other course~Which ill thou canst refuse, I offer
120    20|        day?~Rather than make like ill exchange, less cross~It
121    21|           well consider first how ill~'Twould sound, that he,
122    21|        not why you own,~An office ill according with your might:~
123    21|           called,~Husband of that ill hag, whom in such sort~He
124    21|         foul woman, sink of every ill.~ ~ XVII~"Now, as it oft
125    21|       many -- seemed the lightest ill,~And go so far, that wanton
126    21|        wont to be:~My brother was ill fitted to sustain~His altered
127    21|            Though in the end thou ill didst this display,~I yet
128    21|       Than spilling more of thine ill blood.' The peer,~This said,
129    21|           obeyed aright.~But that ill dame her former phantasy~
130    21|      Heaven deny~Its meed, though ill the world my work appay.~
131    21|       give effect, with memorable ill,~To her irrational and evil
132    21|           one, except his consort ill,~Argaeus many miles away
133    21|           in fear; alone~From his ill purpose would I put him
134    21|     Although from him I bear such ill undue,~Accuse him not; for
135    21|         the world, allied~With my ill destiny, against me side!'~ ~
136    21|        apprehend to encounter any ill:~For I the certain mean
137    21|       fell out aright,~For seldom ill design is schemed in vain.~
138    21|       what he pregnant with least ill opines.~ ~ LIV~"Reason demonstrates
139    21|        The poison to my brother. `Ill my fear,~(Exclaimed the
140    21|      defrauded of the meat;~So on ill gain intent, the leech,
141    21|             Was, he might be from ill Gabrina freed,~Ere him some
142    21|       earth her downcast eye;~For ill the simple truth admits
143    22|           ways,~Suspicious of the ill which may ensue,~He moves
144    22|            from the reign~Of that ill woman who him, sore bested,~
145    22|        lovers two,~Their joys are ill contained within their breast.~
146    22|     banded cavaliers to swear.~So ill a lady has the Castellan,~
147    22|        vengeance, and athirst for ill,~Leagued with the faithless
148    22|          The arm beneath, by this ill fortified:~So that Sir Sansonet
149    22|       That the guerdon due~To his ill deeds might wait the cavalier,~
150    22|           Who made wayfarers that ill use obey.~In all (who rather
151    23|          God, who for the most is ill content~To see the righteous
152    23|      guide,~When I departed on my ill emprize!~Sure I was lorn
153    23|      mount,~She in a streight and ill declivity,~Led by a dwarf,
154    23|         and threats the king with ill:~Rodomont hearkens not,
155    23|        manifest,~Since nought but ill could spring from him; and
156    23|           such a brave desire can ill reside,~'Tis my assurance,
157    23|      Urging for reason, nought so ill could show~In cavalier,
158    23|       Upon the empty hope, though ill contented,~Which he by self-illusions
159    23|        more~That he to quench the ill suspicion wrought,~Like
160    23|        such tempestuous wrath was ill secure.~ ~ CXXXI~For he
161    24|       house and temple flew,~(For ill secure was elm or willow'
162    24|          Almonio yielding, yet as ill content:~For much Zerbino'
163    24|       LXXIII~Fair Flordelice, who ill maintained descries~The
164    24|        turned against her breast,~Ill keeping the command her
165    24|          his plea,~He changed her ill and obstinate intent;~And
166    24|          With any truce or treaty ill content:~And that such fair
167    24|         who was present, could as ill consent:~But LOVE was there,
168    25|           times do good, if often ill.~ ~ III~'Twas now, suspending
169    25|          the enterprise had ended ill,~Hath there been taken,
170    25|           maker her sound~Of that ill cut which in her head she
171    25|          sister the request could ill deny;~And so they came together
172    25|       Where, but for you, by that ill squadron I~Had been compelled
173    25|         this the rather: that the ill, which one~Of the two garments
174    25|          all the lady's vows were ill appaid,~And haply Heaven
175    25|        sent; bur fear that he can ill resort~To him in time, the
176    25|        LXXVII~Sir Richardetto the ill news displease,~And (as
177    25|          keep him with stain;~For ill he deems a union could endure~
178    25|       misjudging rabble, prone to ill,~Might never, to my shame
179    26|            He answered -- "that I ill should this gainsay,~And
180    26|           Gabrina, prone to every ill.~ ~ IX~The two of Clermont
181    26|   successful reign,~The crown yet ill secure upon his front,~He
182    26|        strife was but a show;~And ill this argent bird shall thee
183    26|          could not singly such an ill repair.~ ~ CXI~As peasant,
184    26|       Rodomont's iron casque will ill withstand;~That casque which
185    26|    youthful warrior prest;~Who an ill guerdon would from him abide,~
186    26|           a leap, possest by that ill sprite,~Thirty feet long
187    27|       less nimble wit possest,~Is ill at counsel, save, with sober
188    27|      seemed good counsel, but was ill indeed~Of Malagigi's, as
189    27|    blessed angel, who believed~He ill obedience to his lord had
190    27|        one green -- she wore;~But ill the first was dyed, and
191    27|        more plain and clear,~Thou ill wouldst aught design against
192    27|        the crown of Tingitane~(An ill example) was preferred to
193    27|      majesty~Such enterprize were ill assorted said:~Although
194    27|         that the monarch would do ill to force~Even-handed Justice
195    27|         one with other plea,~That ill Apollo's self could judge
196    27|           see,~In naming her, she ill can act aright,~Since Nature
197    27|           o'erpast the bound,~And ill of one and of the other
198    27|       would be professed~For that ill sex, I ween by every one~
199    28|        vainly would apply relief,~Ill cheered him, witless what
200    28|         still his thoughts to his ill consort stray,~Jocundo languishes;
201    28|       Where one wall with another ill united,~He, through the
202    28|        bound to secrecy;~That the ill doer ne'er, through deed
203    28|       thus evermore~The intruders ill could enter other's door.~ ~
204    28|         severe~The paynim scared, ill pleased the truth to read.~
205    28|        lion, snake, and bear,~But ill whate'er is innocent and
206    29|          weened not only he would ill assuage,~But never more
207    29|       been the source;~As if what ill wine prompts to do or say,~
208    29|      palfrey at a gallop go,~This ill would satisfy his mood insane.~
209    29|      scathed by stones which that ill road o'erspread.~At length
210    30|         Herself from hasty choler ill defends,~And, hurried on
211    30|       moved his ready tongue such ill to say;~And he is left his
212    30|           truth; but thought~That ill his royal word could be
213    30|           would I fain not die so ill content,~As I should die
214    30|        how the youth's design did ill succeed,~Because the king
215    30|     youthful knight~Had fixt, who ill observed his promise plight.~ ~
216    30|        But in that he his promise ill maintained,~No blame upon
217    31|     pleasures,~The wretched lover ill his comfort measures.~ ~
218    31|           was my pride,~I deem, I ill should render honour due,~
219    31|   demeanour more pacific were,~We ill should have believed your
220    31|     assail, by night, the paynims ill purveyed;~And ready and
221    31|            This had she seen, and ill could be deceived;~For well
222    31|        that hard counsel he could ill endure;~As if supplied with
223    31|        force,~(And that thou wert ill paired was seen whilere,)~
224    32|     espied.~To him where, well or ill, she might be housed,~--
225    32|        For never house could such ill shelter yield,~But that
226    32|           somewhat rainy rendered ill)~So, as to reach the tower,
227    32|      judgment right, his judgment ill!"~ ~ CVII~Bradamant -- grieved
228    33|       profit small,~And boundless ill shall recompense their pain;~
229    33|        rain.~ ~ LXVII~Add to such ill, that, hungering sore for
230    33|     sorely prayed,~That she could ill refuse the kings' request.~
231    33|           tardy feet their wishes ill obeyed.~Himself the king
232    34|          service done.~ ~ XXII~"I ill to you the mischief could
233    34|          my breast~As soon as his ill will was satisfied~On this
234    34|           two,~It urged them from ill words to worser deed:~Upon
235    34|            And him, now sole, now ill accompanied,~On strange
236    34|         Unto his heavenly Lord an ill return:~Who left his people,
237    34|        their conductors seemed so ill to hide."~Serpents with
238    34|        record,~To sum the remnant ill should I have time.~'Tis
239    35|        His other virtues I should ill commend,~So many and so
240    35|        message send,~To speak him ill, and do him courtesy.~Who
241    36|          shew.~Nature inclines to ill, through all her range,~
242    36|         Yet not by the Venetians' ill command,~That evermore the
243    36|           for his country fought?~Ill upon thee the sun bestows
244    37|          tell in every place what ill they know,~To such a pitch
245    37|           its power, increase the ill,~Diminishing the good with
246    37|     endures beneath the skies,~So ill endures no more; if hitherto~
247    37|     sacrifice should be completed ill;~For could I do by thee
248    37|    warrior's escort have,~By this ill man, to piety a foe,~Are
249    37|           being trusted with that ill emprize,~The poisoned draught
250    37|           whence that rabble, his ill instrument,~Who has all
251    37|           in his sad example see,~Ill doers in the end shall ill
252    37|        Ill doers in the end shall ill receive.~To view fell Marganor'
253    37|        CXVIII~Nor hence they part ill from the filthy place,~Wherein
254    38|          court I slew;~Chased his ill race, and seized his royalty;~
255    38|           made repair,~With those ill purchasers of Spain to trade,~
256    38|        And here all hinges; I did ill to lay~Unfurnished Africk
257    38|        liege, does Rumour good or ill report,~It still increases
258    38|          the country was defended ill,~Have taken, burnt, destroyed
259    38|         Sobrino's deeds were ever ill:~Yea, many who vaunt more,
260    38|          hence to Bactrian shore,~Ill would you hope to find such
261    38|         your royal state.~It were ill done to leave the king of
262    38|         his pride,~And thought he ill could keep him from his
263    38|         lie~Rinaldo, would Rogero ill content,~Nor willingly the
264    39|         And all the blame of that ill counsel flung~On King Sobrino'
265    39|         the town;~And these could ill be raised without his aid.~
266    39|       hastens to retire~From that ill reptile, swoln with bane
267    39|            And, seeing they could ill by Roland do~That sought
268    39|         requite~For more than one ill deed,) from far and nigh,~
269    40|         Fed upon ship and shallop ill defended,~The things about
270    40|  annoyance of the infidel.~In the ill beginning, and while dim
271    40|      feeble powers the peer~Could ill depend, though from Italian
272    40|         To many and many it would ill appear:~Many would say,
273    41|        time had they~To mend that ill, or counsel what was best;~
274    41|    counsels matter, be it good or ill,~Uncalled a counsellor's
275    41|       to-day,~In arms will second ill Anglantes' knight."~Agramant
276    41|          slain~By false Maganza's ill and impious train;~ ~ LXII~
277    41|         knows,~And how the shield ill boots, retired from fight,~
278    41|       lies;~And, lest Gradasso to ill pass and sore~Should bring
279    41|         with his dagger would new ill have wrought:~Nor much defence
280    42|      sometimes, if so possest,~To ill and savage action led astray,~
281    42|          his murderer's slaughter ill content,~Till he his mangled
282    42|            And he, whom after his ill star did steer~To drink
283    42|           love.~ ~ XXXVII~Him his ill star and cruel fate conveyed~
284    42|           was so distant he could ill pursue;~If he would chase
285    42|           in fine that prayer can ill deny,~So honest seems the
286    42|           to have rid him of that ill,~Hideous, abominable, poisonous
287    42|      strike one stroke in answer, ill or well;~ ~ LVII~And, while
288    42|           cried,~"Here 'twere not ill, meseemeth, to repose."~-- "
289    43|         rest.~Justly this growing ill my death will be,~Of little
290    43|          after made reply:~"Right ill advice to thee Melissa brought,~
291    43|        With such fierce arms thou ill didst her assail,~If to
292    43|          We to all other kinds of ill below~Are subject by our
293    43|           this here is no worldly ill;~So that immortal life is
294    43|       fury rescuedst me,~By whose ill handling was I sore bested.~
295    43|           dog advised of Anselm's ill intent,~But bid no less
296    43|       called on whom was laid~The ill hest, but who had served
297    43|         by sail and oar.~But with ill wind and strong the warrior
298    43|       buckler, stayed:~For little ill my dying would have wrought.~
299    43|         in the beginning it could ill~Be salved, is hard to heal.
300    44|          sight~In damsel? What so ill, as to affy~Myself to husband,
301    44|          doubtful Fortune good or ill in store;~I am a very rock
302    44|       admired,~Meseems that he an ill exchange hath made;~For
303    45|         and of modern story,~That ill succeeds to good, and good
304    45|     succeeds to good, and good to ill;~That glory ends in shame,
305    45|         from the Bulgar squadrons ill secure,~Having so good a
306    45|          than herself to work him ill.~ ~ XXI~Oh! if Duke Aymon'
307    45|      smite;~And say: "I see 'twas ill such thoughts to nurse,~
308    45|      cruelty which by that beldam ill~Was practised on the prisoned
309    45|        news the Grecian prince so ill appaid,~His cheek was seen
310    45|         that his sword should Leo ill avail.~Then by his word
311    45|         done; nor should he be so ill appaid,~That from him should
312    46|          good and wise --~Because ill Fortune bore her long despite;~
313    46|          griefs, as of the matter ill assured.~ ~ LXIX~Those envoys
314    46|       false Sinon were,~And direr ill was done than tales report,~
315    46|          To him for ever, well or ill bested;~His followers still
316    46|          The close device of that ill treachery,~Hatched by those
317    46|      troop, they for Rogero fear,~Ill matched they deem with that
318    46|           Yet cannot she her some ill misgivings quell.~But upon