Canto

  1     1|         prey:~Else by long toil I see not what we gain~But simple
  2     1|    Sacripant made answer, "As you see,~He threw me here, and went
  3     1|         around;~And shortly after see a steed appear,~With housings
  4     2|           of that valiant maid to see.~And now the panting courier,
  5     3|    minister this earth below,~You see not, Phoebus, in your daily
  6     3|           shall combine.~ ~ XXIV~"See yonder first-born of thy
  7     3|        next, unconquered captain, see,~Whose trophies shall so
  8     3|  Albertazo! by whose rede undone,~See Berengarius banished, and
  9     3|         leaguer break.~ ~ XXVIII~"See Fulke, who to his brother
 10     3|         heirs.~By Parma's walls I see the Germans bleed,~Their
 11     3|           devoted seed.~ ~ XXXII~"See Fulke and Obyson, more Azos,
 12     3|           thousand more.~ ~ XLII~"See Nicholas, whom in his tender
 13     3|         he transcends in worth.~I see this captain, ill bested
 14     3|            the first, the second, see;~To these Alphonso's five
 15     4|       loved some master-stroke to see,~Achieved by lance or sword
 16     4|           still directed were,~To see Rogero from his peril freed:~
 17     4|        away~Resolves, in trust to see his lord again.~The griffin
 18     4|          if through your means he see~His honour raised anew,
 19     5|        bred.~We hear, indeed, and see, but do not prove~Man's
 20     5|         cherished by the dame.~To see another to himself preferred~
 21     5|        gall, he answered, 'When I see~Proofs of thy rare adventure,
 22     5|        false pretence to make him see~What seemed a sheer impossibility.~ ~
 23     5|           taken, make him plainly see~How much it either's safety
 24     5|          and all,~Were trooped to see a fight without the wall:~ ~
 25     6|         he said) I cannot bear to see~Thus by my cause the royal
 26     6|      first sound, Rogero turns to see~Whence came the voice, and,
 27     6|       firs or bays.~These, as you see me changed, Alcina roots;~
 28     6|         thus the bridge and river see,~And at her post the haughty
 29     7|          does the palace, fair to see,~In riches other princely
 30     7|       finger wear,~And thou shalt see the dame, and mark how fair."~ ~
 31     7|       Through her should hear and see the very truth.~ ~ LXVIII~"
 32     8|         with Reason's ring, would see~Each countenance, exposed
 33     8|         the Atlantic shore,~Could see the grisly sight, and choose
 34     9|           three days, the camp to see;~Still seeking nought beside:
 35    10|           taste, touch, hear, and see,~And life and fame, and
 36    10|          does all things hear and see,~The lover, eager his desires
 37    10|        grieve to be;~And mourn to see the fickle love they owed,~
 38    10|        caress her, there are none~See evil in the deed, but rather
 39    10|         XXIV~Saw it, or seemed to see: for ill her eyes,~Things
 40    10|         aid?~ ~ XXVIII~"Nor man I see, nor see I work, which shows~
 41    10|        XXVIII~"Nor man I see, nor see I work, which shows~That
 42    10|      inhabits in this isle; nor I~See ship, in which (a refuge
 43    10|          in terror, and appear to see~Rough bear or lion issue
 44    10|        story dost thou know;~Now, see the meed thou dost for this
 45    10|      gibbeted, or cut in quarters see!"~ ~ XLII~Beside all these
 46    10|           these his very soul may see;~His vices and his virtues
 47    10|         His vices and his virtues see expressed.~Hence shall he
 48    10|         his wide extended circuit see,~Inhabiting that horrid,
 49    10|         of Norfolk's gonfalon~You see a lance into three pieces
 50    10|         yonder lodge, the English see~Camped eastward; and now
 51    10|      birds, and many colours gay,~See Alcabrun's, a valiant man
 52    10|           torn by deerhounds two.~See there the Duke of Albany,
 53    10|       green displays a light.~Now see the Irish, next the level
 54    11|        knight,~Whom he would fain see conqueror in the fight:~ ~
 55    11|         did not my woes concluded see.~ ~ LVII~"I have to thank
 56    11|    Orlando is no less rejoined to see~The king, than is the king
 57    11|        sometimes in the spring~We see a doubtful sky, when on
 58    11|          low,~Which oftentimes we see small hills between,~Sweet
 59    11|       turn to memory.~ ~ LXXVI~To see that love so kindled by
 60    12|          visage to the ground,~To see if recent print or trace
 61    12|           you distant deemed: now see~If you can take my helm,
 62    12|         first chanced the loss to see,~From Roland disengaged
 63    12|        him Orlando turns about to see.~He cuts, and cleaves, and
 64    13|          the sage, all think they see a squire,~Companion, lady-love,
 65    13|         tale would hold, nor do I see~Whom I could pass, where
 66    13|          succession next to her I see,~Lucretia Borgia? who, from
 67    14|         and life held in fear,~We see assured us by this victory,~
 68    14|           world aside,~Designs to see at once, how able were~Those
 69    14|        laments, Granada's dame to see,~If she as beauteous were
 70    14|        forms a golden ring,~As we see summer lightning gleam at
 71    14|        Strange Michael thought to see her there enshrined,~Whom
 72    14|    coiners him you oftentimes may see~Harbour in some obscure
 73    15|        undiscovered way.~Others I see coast Afric, and pursue~
 74    15|         Persian through:~Others I see who leave, on either hand,~
 75    15|       Fixed on the verdant shore; see some upon~The shattered
 76    15|           subdued by Arragon;~And see all, wheresoe'er the warriors
 77    15|     Arragon and Austria's blood I see~On the left bank of Rhine
 78    15|         flower-de-luce of gold;~I see prepared to enter the career~
 79    15|         last to start.~ ~ XXIX~"I see such faith, such valour
 80    15|        the briny flood:~So that I see each continent and isle~
 81    15|           chief, of whom I say,~I see Charles enter fertile Italy,~
 82    15|           honoured name!~To him I see Charles other meed supplies;~
 83    15|           a town, -- a realm -- I see,~Upon a faithful friend,
 84    15|         trapt he had been wont to see,~Brought thither by their
 85    15|           of surprise,~Weening to see the engine sprung: fast
 86    15|     people in tumultuous tide,~To see him drag the unmeasured
 87    15|       steeds.~The duke desired to see the river's fall,~And how
 88    15|         take his life.~ ~ LXVI~To see if he could break the thread
 89    15|            Might think a dream to see him re-unite,~And but return
 90    15|         haste, if he the hair can see~Which makes Orrilo's immortality.~ ~
 91    15|         could that battle's issue see:~Since those kind dames,
 92    16|       that I will return again to see~Two hundred thousand wretched
 93    16|          of ten no better builded see.~ ~ XXVII~Though flames
 94    16|            that all might plainly see and hear;~And cried, "My
 95    16|           Lest this day frustrate see their holy vows;~ ~ XXXV~-- "
 96    16|         curling wreaths of vapour see,~From the red flames which
 97    17|          without the rest I never see)~And on the bosom, flanks,
 98    17|         he came not that joust to see,~Accepts the challenge of
 99    17|          pity moved him more:~You see if he loves well or only
100    17|           make display;~Better to see the martial gallants ride~
101    17|          you Christ's people do I see?~Wherefore are they despoiled
102    17|          weens the mob expects to see him known.~So that it now
103    17|               CIII~Each one might see how much Seleucia's lord~
104    17|           heart,~If I, uninjured, see the wretch again~'Scape,
105    17|     supplies~Why he stays not, to see the recreant shown.~He is
106    18|           to scaith and shame,~To see and hear them ever is your
107    18|          s delight;~The cubs, who see him cresting in his rage,~
108    18|          eyes,~If now we conquer, see the praise, the gain! --~
109    18|        the gain! --~If conquered, see the utter loss and shame~
110    18|            LXXXII~"Know, sir, you see my sister in this dame,~
111    18|      hither come together, as you see."~ ~ LXXXIV~His cunning
112    18|   reported to the train,~That, to see truncheons split in contest
113    18|        ever more Biserta hoped to see;~For, with so horrible and
114    19|        within his arms the damsel see!~ ~ XXXIII~To pluck, as
115    19|        middle of the city go,~And see the damsels, as they forward
116    19|       shall appay in this! -- but see,~That ere thou thinkest,
117    19|         they bestow.~He who would see two daring spirits weighed,~
118    19|           light, could either foe see clear~Now to avoid the furious
119    20|      XXVIII~"The women, when they see the changing heaven~Turbid
120    20|           special pleasure him to see and hear,~Won from her mother;
121    20|          Than any one should ever see me fly,~Or guess by other
122    20|       limb, when in surprise~They see, now near, the fire's encircling
123    20|        the following day a castle see,~Within which they are harboured
124    20|           marish: as its end~They see a cavalier towards them
125    21|       desire this ample world may see~That, measured by my deeds,
126    22|   Bradamant should stand apart to see.~ ~ LXIV~The Child demanded
127    23|        the most is ill content~To see the righteous suffer wrongfully,~
128    23|         wont with pleasure aye to see,~But now with more in his
129    23|       duke 'gan say;~"Would I now see the winged people's land,~
130    23|           greedy will yet prey~To see the Child; whom she to find
131    23|         she will be the prey,~Nor see Rogero more, nor compass
132    23|          by these certain tokens, see~The could no other but Zerbino
133    23|         heart.~Since thou wouldst see me, would that thou inside,~
134    23|          young Medoro wrought.~To see his wrongs inscribed upon
135    23|        thither, all, the cause to see.~-- But I have reached such
136    24|          fit."~-- I answer that I see mine plain enow,~In this
137    24|      render thanks, that Isabel~I see restored to thee, I know
138    24|          man next made the damsel see,~That save in God there
139    24|        Tartar knight,~He made him see, revolving in a ring,~Myriads
140    24|          And whirls his sword; to see his courser slain~He storms
141    25|         troop about that fortress see~Accompanying him, the well-known
142    25|       Hath there been taken, as I see. Ah! why~Was she so hot
143    25|         The visage of Bradamant I see,~The beauteous features
144    25|         which short and loose you see,~In many guise, and hers,
145    25|           again~Thou shouldst not see me until Heaven knows when.~ ~
146    25|          am utterly transmewed:~I see, I feel -- yet doubting
147    25|        cliff and cavern, drear to see.~Bristling with rocks, a
148    25|   wonderment himself not there to see.~Could he at least a message
149    26|           their temples bare,~All see they have received a damsel'
150    26|           That shouldst by what I see in this be taught:~The hideous
151    26|        whose names you sculptured see,~And which shall blazing
152    26|        Alexander's fortune, him I see;~Without which all designs
153    26|         once more;~And fain would see, according to his word,~
154    27|           storm, that I no refuge see:~Nor these redoubted monarchs
155    27|           besieged they view;~And see the banners shaking in the
156    27|        fault, again his lord will see,~So not to God St. Michael
157    27|          me to martial field;~But see that his consent the Sarzan
158    27|          for to-day; since well I see,~That not without him could
159    27|     Rather, upon a nearer view, I see,~In naming her, she ill
160    27|            And make his sovereign see, a real friend~Was aye to
161    28|           him replied: `By what I see,~And what I hear, is said
162    28|         restrained.~ ~ XXIII~"You see if like a vassal he obeyed~
163    28|         so much desired as him to see:~Nor was the Lombard's king
164    28|        change with wonderment all see,~Brother and king, and royal
165    28|          if I more thy face shall see.~ ~  LVIII~" `I to the bitter
166    28|          undefended so the sex to see,~Was inly wroth, and could
167    29|         unto that paynim, foul to see,~Already threatening her
168    29|         in that dame it raised~To see him rove, a naked man and
169    30|       sword Orlando used to wear~"See we, in fine, on whom the
170    30|           rules the matter let us see,~And choose him that of
171    30|        Peril his life, who now, I see to clear,~Upon a ground
172    30|          should'st help; nor do I see~If thou as worthy praise
173    31|         stood fast,~And looked to see what issue would ensue.~"
174    31|        burned with more desire to see~Than ever blindman covets
175    31|           you I had in thought,~I see my coming has but mischief
176    31|      tried valour which in you we see;~If your demeanour more
177    31|    Brandimart espied,~Although to see him captive more content,~
178    32|   Brunello's fate wills all shall see~In what esteem he holds
179    32|        she to her window goes,~To see if Tithon's spouse the lily
180    32|        damsel, when 'tis morn,~To see the golden stars the heaven
181    32|        beast arrest;~Who makes me see I to destruction haste,~
182    32|           whilere)~As if alone to see Rogero brought,~Had to the
183    32|         her alone.~The shield you see she sends to Charlemagne,~
184    32|      guise,~Who could not bear to see her turned away,~Cried to
185    33|           By murderous steel will see their people fall,~Consumed
186    33|          thousand warriors trace;~See Benevento's duke the monarch
187    33|           of France and captains, see;~Yet shall no more than
188    33|          lord convey.~ ~ XIX~"You see him named from Arles, victorious
189    33|       kingdom, reigns.~ ~ XX~"You see, her goodly pastor to sustain,~
190    33|          and Conradine, and after see~His bands, who seem to vex
191    33|       these shall oft molest, you see:~Yet not by Frank or Latian'
192    33|           them back.~ ~ XXIV~"You see the eighth Charles, amid
193    33|           further other things to see,~I'll tell what my great-grandfather
194    33|    without pencil drew,~Which you see painted azure, red, and
195    33|          Italian escort next they see~Where the twelfth Lewis
196    33|      overthrow,~Broken in Puglia, see the Gallic train.~In him
197    33|         his yoke.~ ~ XXXVIII~"You see," (pursued that warder,) "
198    33|         freedom can maintain.~You see he suffers not the Church'
199    33|  Bentivogli them betake.~You next see Lewis siege to Brescia lay,~
200    33|           disgrace;~ ~ XLIII~"And see with better auspices return~
201    33|      sea-lion's bold designs.~You see two marquises, Italia's
202    33|         purple torrent bleed.~You see defeated by his counsel
203    33|        desperate way.~ ~ LII~"You see the best of the nobility~
204    33|          swords, how many lances, see~The Spaniards round the
205    33|             LV~"In every part you see how Rome is woe,~Mid ruthless
206    33|           murder, fire, and rape.~See all to wasting rack and
207    33|        overrun by him the kingdom see,~And his strong arms against
208    33|        wherefore what I seemed to see and hear,~Cannot I, waking,
209    33|           hear,~Cannot I, waking, see and hear again?~What ails
210    33|           annoy,~Never more may I see or hear what's true!~If
211    33|         suffice, that I no longer see,~Nor let me with perpetual
212    34|       pined~With hunger, die, and see their daily bread,~-- The
213    34|         he within shall wend,~And see those wretched ones expelled
214    34|           she, hung in air, could see~A lover vest by her barbarities.~
215    34|          end~I scheme, when him I see in such distress,~And give
216    34|         kiss my lips he ventured; see~If he is yoked securely,
217    34|           would I more address or see the peer,~Nor letter would
218    34|        deems;~And, such desire to see it warms the knight,~That
219    34|    brethren went,~He never should see death, and hence the Son~
220    34|        the paladin's surprize,~To see that place so large, when
221    35|           ears to hear or eyes to see."~ ~ XXXVIII~The high-minded
222    35|           pilgrim pair,~Till they see Arles, and hear the hollow
223    35|   perplexing thoughts, and cannot see~Who should defy him, who
224    35|          there, but he pressed~To see which champion should bestir
225    36|          evil ways, on all sides, see and hear.~Hippolytus, when
226    36|           medley flies,~Hoping to see the youth for whom she sighs.~ ~
227    37|        XXXII~To hear, yet more to see, so foul a wrong,~Disturbed
228    37|         have; hope to be nigh,~To see thee suffer, in the realms
229    37|          a stone's-throw distant, see~A troop, which through a
230    37|         their band shall wend,~To see Drusilla venged; in vain
231    37|         rulers in his sad example see,~Ill doers in the end shall
232    38|        there,~In the sole wish to see so bright a pair.~ ~ X~By
233    38|   worthies met,~Guido rejoiced to see Marphisa there;~Gryphon
234    38| Charlemagne takes care himself to see~That they the place shall
235    38|      Marbalust!~Whom I would here see gladly, front to front;~
236    38|       gladly, front to front;~But see most gladly boastful Rodomont.~ ~
237    38|           part, at others' cost I see and know.~Then many days
238    38|    hitherto with what success you see,~At least to gain the victory
239    39|       faith, disturbed their duel see,~No longer strive in fight,
240    39|        XXVIII~It was a miracle to see them grown~To galliot, galley,
241    39|        seems in troubled sleep to see~Abominable shapes, a horrid
242    39|         And after, if he lives to see its end,~To his own matters
243    39|        good and armed crew,~Which see that Moorish fleet at eventide,~
244    40|           such things made others see.~ ~ II~Your faithful people
245    40|          to the monarch cried:~"I see so fell and fierce a tempest
246    41|           none~Of human kind they see; and only there~Find good
247    41|          Christ, the living God I see,~And to conduct you in my
248    41|         Acquire anew, forsooth, I see not, I;~Nor is there reason
249    41|        not know,~Who with Orlando see you here, this day.~I ween
250    41|       Lord, that every thing doth see and hear,~Had to that holiest
251    42|          solid bolt and chain,~We see, through violence or through
252    42|  elsewhere.~Wend me to France and see if they be glad~At having
253    42|         Saracens, or sad;~ ~ XXIV~See what she does withal, the
254    42|         proud, and perjured call,~See we, if in a happier state
255    42|    Wending together, they a river see~Whose murmurs woo the traveller
256    42|           battle far himself doth see:~Every ten miles he changes
257    42|        LXXII~"For I will make you see what must please~A wight" (
258    42|         sore bested --~As that to see and hear strange novelties~
259    42|        gates of that rich mansion see,~And seen from those four
260    42|           because she first shall see the light~Within its circuit,
261    42|    supper-board, that thou~May'st see the marvel promised thee
262    43|           her spells hath laid,~I see them stoop directly to her
263    43|           that all would know and see;~Whatever by his wife is
264    43|         grew;~Nor suffered her to see or even hear~A man beside
265    43|           doomed its dying day to see;~But those as well that
266    43|  enchantress wrought,~I wished to see my consort's virtue tried~
267    43|   hitherto (as hoped) confirmed I see~My gentle consort's worth
268    43|          Clarice what I would not see.~This were a thousand against
269    43|         never saw, nor thought to see anew;~ ~ LXXIX~"And that
270    43|        the charge upon himself to see~If true would be Argia while
271    43|           every one:~For all that see us, hunt and do us harm:~
272    43|         Is by the rumour moved to see the pair.~Into her court
273    43|      makes her fix another day to see~That dog, when fewer eyes
274    43|          he descries.~Nor will he see again, nor e'er before~Had
275    43|             CXXXVII~"And would he see the palace, him invites~
276    43|          before did thy departure see,~But Flordelice aye followed
277    43|        thy consort will become? I see~Even here her mourning,
278    43|            and makes the blind to see;~Hushes the winds; and with
279    44|       empress in his Bradamant to see,~Let not his treaty be so
280    44|           and fain would have you see~That what I shall demand
281    44|          made head;~But when they see their sovereign is laid
282    44|         an angel seemed in him to see,~To scourge the Greeks from
283    44|         part,~Would not desire to see him suffer scorn:~For one
284    44|           of that glorious battle see.~ ~  XCVII~Some bow and
285    45|           I~By how much higher we see poor mortal go~On Fortune'
286    45|          round,~We so much sooner see his head below~His heels;
287    45|          bosom smite;~And say: "I see 'twas ill such thoughts
288    45|           graceful and so fair to see;~And so thy darling and
289    45|            Since I Rogero neither see nor hear,~More puissant
290    45|          Which evermore I long to see, bring back;~Dislodge the
291    45|            and said,~He wished to see that cavalier, before~Upon
292    45|        better bear than one;~Than see that gentle damsel not his
293    45|    friendly spend;~ ~ LXXXIV~"Nor see I recompense, which can
294    45|        besides myself, none other see~That hath inflicted on me
295    46|            methinks -- yea, now I see the land;~I see the friendly
296    46|        yea, now I see the land;~I see the friendly port its arms
297    46|          Ginevra, with the rest I see,~Correggio's seed, on the
298    46|          Angela Borgia, Graziosa, see,~And fair Richarda d'Este,
299    46|      nephew Benedict, lo! there I see;~With him Campeggio and
300    46|           two Girolamos amid them see,~Of Veritade and the Cittadino;~
301    46|       Veritade and the Cittadino;~See the Mainardo, the Leoniceno,~
302    46|         Capel, Peter Bembo here~I see, through whom our pure,
303    46|     hundred more.~Women and men I see, a mingled crew,~At my return
304    46|         best of living knights we see;~Who, save ye help and comfort
305    46|         XXXV~"Because I would not see my promised bride~Borne
306    46|            thou hast been made to see.~Thine is the lady; her
307    46|         that unhappy strife~Would see her cherished consort risk