Canto

  1     1|           contest severed from his side.~Fearing the mischief kindled
  2     1|           this returned not to his side,~Deaf to his prayer, but
  3     2|         banks to stay;~On the left side a cultivated hill~Excludes
  4     2|          one who from his bleeding side~Would liefer far have seen
  5     2|           light shone out on every side,~As of a torch illumining
  6     3|            space obscure on either side,~The weird woman still her
  7     4|       builder's skill~Nor upon any side was path or stair,~Which
  8     4|          Nor wall nor tower on any side is seen,~As if no castle
  9     5|         yourself beloved; I, on my side,~Believe the same; this
 10     5|          XLV~"He called him to his side, and willed him take~His
 11     5|       secret gallery.~On the other side approached the fraudful
 12     5|           such mode,~As upon every side my person showed.~ ~ XLVIII~"
 13     5|          good and true,~Arm on her side before a month expire;~And
 14     5|     Unknown of all, upon Geneura's side,~And thither came from far,
 15     6|            courser by the myrtle's side,~Whom he left stabled in
 16     6|         those isles, whose eastern side~The billows of the Indian
 17     7|            alone,~Which upon every side the damsel shows,~More than
 18     7|    hundreds questioned, upon every side,~Each day, no answer ever
 19     7|         detached from his Alcina's side:~For still, in motion or
 20     8|            crowd, hang idle at his side:~He passed the bridge, and
 21     8|       croup, nor missed his better side.~The hawk, oft wheeling,
 22     8|         his martial bands on every side,~In Britain, or the isles
 23     8|       behold the quarry choose one side,~The other takes, and seems
 24     8|           beheld the hermit at her side.~ ~ XLV~From the extremest
 25     8|            pocket at the ancient's side was dight,~Where he a cruise
 26     8|          And girding them on every side, the rout~Will often siege
 27     8|       availed to tear thee from my side.~ ~ LXXV~"Oh! had he placed
 28     8|       passing dear,~And from whose side he unwont to stray;~Endowed
 29     9|            land he goes,~A river's side he reaches on a day;~Which
 30     9|         fish nor fowl, if from his side~He could gain footing on
 31     9|        deeps, on this or the other side,~The skipper veered his
 32     9|        from the harboured vessel's side,~In Holland, Roland disembarks,
 33     9|      willed the king should on his side agree,~If him the knight
 34     9|           wood and beasts on every side:~As nigh Volana, with his
 35     9|         shore on this or the other side,~He seized the tube, and
 36    10|            to the lovelier fairy's side~The passage lay across a
 37    10|        with the rowels touched his side:~He towards heaven, uprising,
 38    11|             While stalls on either side the cave, defended~His charge
 39    11|         sword descend;~And on each side, behind him and before,~
 40    11|            burn and waste on every side.~ ~ LXI~Oberto, though the
 41    11|            much, as witness on her side.~While thus to him her griefs
 42    12|           both) inclined to either side;~But, since her eastern
 43    12|           appearing that on either side~With equal peril both the
 44    12|          arrival at the fountain's side,~She to a branch above the
 45    12|       horrid cry,~And air on every side repeats the scream;~As his
 46    12|      shield.~This threatens on one side, and that before,~And those
 47    12|          passage in the mountain's side.~ ~ XC~By a long flight
 48    13|           faith forbade him (on my side~I was a saracen, a Christian
 49    13|            took us on the larboard side,~Which round about the clear
 50    14|       turns it made,~Where'er from side to side the water wheeled.~
 51    14|        made,~Where'er from side to side the water wheeled.~Even
 52    14|         helm and shield; and often side by side,~Slain by the truncheon,
 53    14|          shield; and often side by side,~Slain by the truncheon,
 54    14|       where the wave,~Winding from side to side, a passage gave:~ ~
 55    14|         wave,~Winding from side to side, a passage gave:~ ~  L~And
 56    14|        emprize attend thee, at thy side:~Since he for such a quest,
 57    14|          scattering fire on either side.~ ~ LXXXVI~"I recollect
 58    14|     corpulent and gross, upon this side,~Upon that, Sloth, on earth
 59    14|            of this upon the paynim side;~King Agramant his infantry
 60    14|          been attacked from many a side;~Yet, for he would assail
 61    14|        that the moat was full from side to side,~The scattered flames
 62    14|         moat was full from side to side,~The scattered flames united
 63    15|         ensue~Of Agramant upon his side; within,~In person, girded
 64    15|            Andronica, if from that side~Named from the westering
 65    15|         than my life. To the other side~Me vainly dost thou move
 66    15|         truth) with vantage on his side, begun~The fight, who brought
 67    16|            helm and buckler at his side;~As one who with fair pomp
 68    16|          near -- and, yet upon thy side~No grief? -- and had I borne
 69    16|          to each new tale on every side;~Heaven-high groan, moan,
 70    16|    Militant here upon one Church's side.~Moreover, let not any be
 71    16|            Spain,~Posted upon that side, observed the plain.~ ~
 72    16|      courser, came.~Upon the other side no valour feigns,~But shows,
 73    16|          of those bands,~On either side, could deftly ply their
 74    16|          their order on the Paynim side,~What time the Christian
 75    16|            Paynim camp had on that side been lost.~ ~ LXXI~But Ferrau,
 76    16|            wavering battle on that side;~Whence the disheartened
 77    17|           s wife, as well upon her side,~Implored him to depart,
 78    17|      kissed, and placed him by his side:~Nor deems enough to praise
 79    17|       lists convey.~He wills that, side by side, with him shall
 80    17|             He wills that, side by side, with him shall go~The knight,
 81    18|         here, some there, on every side,~Fill road and field; to
 82    18|           better counsel, from the side~Cast himself down into Seine'
 83    18|           him, journeying with him side by side,~Deeming that she
 84    18|        journeying with him side by side,~Deeming that she therein
 85    18|         breaks, and routs on every side.~ ~ XLI~While so the battle
 86    18|        that it went through either side:~And he to his to strip
 87    18|            knight,~Seeing on every side the people fly,~Rides to
 88    18|           foot o'erthrows on every side:~This while the ample mob
 89    18|          Levant so feared on every side,~Whose mention made the
 90    18|         beneath the main;~On every side the wind and tempest grew;~
 91    18|           there, dismayed on every side,~When they him hurtling
 92    18|     paladin and peer,~Guarding the side that each is camped upon.~
 93    18|           the same by it, upon his side:~But that poor boy, who
 94    19|       himself drop by his Medoro's side.~ ~ XVI~The Scots pursue
 95    19|         hence the lovers climb the side~Of hills, which fertile
 96    19|           from poop, and prow, and side;~And every birth and cabin
 97    19|            Marphisa took the other side~With hers, who deemed that
 98    19|        haven, was a fort;~On every side, secure from storm or breach,~(
 99    20|          who may diffuse~Upon this side or that the dismal news.~ ~
100    20|       Orontea ceased; on the other side,~To her the oldest of the
101    20|          to sally" -- Guido on his side~Answered, "Ne'er hope: With
102    20|        circus are,~Let us on every side the mob invade,~Whether
103    20|       follow thee or perish at thy side:~But let us hope not to
104    20|          ears are dinned. On every side~Astolpho, on his foaming
105    20|            damsel were, now at his side;~And then by that false
106    20|         the proud Marphisa, at her side~The prince, exclaimed, "
107    21|            not on that old woman's side,~Who by my hand shall perish,
108    21|            XXXVIII~"He now on this side, now on the other side,~
109    21|        this side, now on the other side,~Roved round his castle
110    21|            ill destiny, against me side!'~ ~ XLVI~"The impious woman
111    21|        this might be, towards that side~Whence came the tumult,
112    22|       Hence wending, on the hither side o' the sea,~Makes Thrace;
113    22|         the book he carried at his side,~By Logistilla given in
114    22|         rounded all~The right-hand side of the terrestrial ball.~ ~
115    22|            naked daughter from his side~Vanished, and him did with
116    22|         the castle presses on this side,~On that Rogero rates, and
117    22|           who was at his brother's side,~Tore off the rest, and
118    22|           handing down on the left side;~I say the pall, in which
119    23|         And next into Mount Alban, side by side,~They, communing
120    23|          into Mount Alban, side by side,~They, communing of many
121    23|          When young Zerbino at his side surveyed~The lady, who by
122    23|            rage and choler, at his side,~The Tartar held him, grappled
123    24|            some shepherds, on that side,~Their heavy sins or evil
124    24|            by the spacious river's side,~Discerned, from far and
125    24|         horseman watched on either side.~ ~ XVI~Zerbino speedily
126    24|           Easily is the vanquished side excused:~I could but faith
127    24|           parley spurred upon each side.~Well matched in soul and
128    24|       flies.~ ~ LXIII~On the other side, where'er the foe is seen~
129    24|      knight descend the mountain's side.~ ~ XCV~Him Doralice, as
130    25|         adventure strange on every side;~Or haply it a sister may
131    25|         reason I departed from thy side,~And next of my return,
132    26|          costly gear.~On the other side, mid faulchion, spear, and
133    26|        leader's fall:~On the other side, so charged with hostile
134    26|        this, and half on the other side.~ ~ XXII~With the same downright
135    26|         Austrian Maximilian at his side:~In one, who gores his gullet
136    26|         direct to him; and, on his side,~He who well knew her, straight
137    26|              LXXVI~Him on the left side smote that paynim peer,~
138    26|          appeared not on the other side,~Who should in joust the
139    26|          hadst no faulchion at thy side.~These shall be deeds, that
140    26|        upon this and now upon that side.~With Rodomont and with
141    26|         whate'er is fitting, on my side."~Small heed to that protest
142    26|            helpless, on his better side;~And, as he rose in haste
143    27|          aid,~When, on the further side, these other two,~Rogero
144    27|          ancient theatre, on every side,~Encompast by a tall and
145    27|        round the palisade~On every side the eddying people swayed.~ ~
146    27|          word, with either part to side.~ ~ LIII~The frequent crowd
147    27|        stand thou back!" on either side~They shout; yet neither
148    27|          monarch would not, on his side,~Longer his horse to Argier'
149    27|        rose nigh equally on either side,~Brunello, who from all
150    27|           than that she desert thy side,~Let her hang him and every
151    27|     compromise was liked on either side,~Since either hoped she
152    28|          sleeping at a stripling's side.~Forthwith Jocundo that
153    28|          deserted wife: he, on his side,~For other reason, inly
154    28|          childhood at the damsel's side,~Had joyed her love: they,
155    28|        mine host; to whom on every side~His audience had with careful
156    28|         forth the oars from either side:~Nor big nor deeply laden,
157    28|        gain,~Finds neither on this side nor that repose,~But everywhere
158    28|        Celtiberian hills upon that side,~(Theirs, from the day they
159    28|           sore.~The beach upon one side broad ocean laved,~And on
160    28|         war was flaming upon every side.~Rodomont of this place
161    28|         village was upon a river's side,~So that its every need
162    28|           meadow, from the adverse side,~A lovely damsel, that upon
163    29|            Rodomont, when from his side~He had removed the prating
164    29|         upon one and now the other side:~For when a warrior pricked
165    29|      having vainly sought on every side~Brandimart's bearing, since
166    30|          and rose upon the further side.~Behold! a mounted shepherd
167    30|      resolved to reach the farther side.~The courser ends his swim
168    30|        Upon Gradasso, on the other side;~But he parforce his fortune
169    30|          rock.~ ~ XLVIII~From this side and from that, the eagle
170    30|    Mandricardo smites in the right side.~Here little boots the texture
171    30|      outright,~And in the Tartar's side inflicts a wound:~He curses
172    30|          cast.~ ~ LXIV~He the left side of his good cuirass gored,~
173    31|        evening, with a lady by his side;~Sable his shield, and sable
174    31|       Rinaldo to the valet, at his side,~Consigned the goodly steed
175    31|    stranger knight, upon the other side,~As little of his valiant
176    31|          farther thought upon your side~The battle to excuse," Rinaldo
177    31|         arms collecting upon every side,~Who, in the guise of trophy,
178    31|          sore,~Exchange, on either side, no gentle thrust.~Nor much
179    31|         bore,~And Durindana by his side to wear:~He with a hundred
180    31|        With him he seeks the river side, and here~In simple words
181    31|         looked pale upon Rinaldo's side;~ ~ CVIII~And Malagigi,
182    31|            CX~When now from either side those warriors meet,~Nigh
183    32|         offers Rodomont, if to his side~He will return, but offers
184    32|         heart has ravished form my side,~-- Of this offence I will
185    32|          her better Spirit, at her side,~With these persuasive words
186    32| Embroidered is the surcoat's outer side~With stems of cypress which
187    32|          that other fair, on every side;~Who as they gaze about
188    33|       level strand.~ ~ XL~"On this side France, upon the other Spain,~
189    33|       sovereign's goodness, on his side,~The files beneath his banners
190    33|          best should buckle to his side~Good Durindana, and Baiardo
191    33|       battle to suspend, on either side,~Till they regained the
192    33|           From the world's further side, did I of yore~Wend hitherward,
193    33|            Atlantic to the further side~Of Egypt, bent o'er Africa,
194    34|        snatched a poniard from his side;~Which, he protested, I
195    34|            Victory was ever on his side;~And oft with horrid foes
196    34|          from bed, Astolpho at his side~The apostle, so beloved
197    34|          spacious palace, by whose side~A river ran, conducts his
198    35|           that when upon the river side~Arrives that ancient, of
199    35|            for the tournay, on his side~But first saluted her and
200    35|     returned, and by his monarch's side,~Among his peers, the young
201    36|         you, who being at Caesar's side,~When Padua by his leaguering
202    36|           by too sovereign ardour, side by side,~Spurring before
203    36|          sovereign ardour, side by side,~Spurring before all others
204    36|        palpitating heart, upon her side,~Waited Rogero; whom the
205    36|         turns the rein;~And on one side her courser leaps; possest~
206    36|     knights (some knights upon our side,~I say) forth issuing from
207    36|          to blows.~ ~ XXIX~On this side and that other, rings the
208    36|      ceases till he has, on either side,~Turned to firm love the
209    37|        mountain's steep and rugged side;~And such good shelter and
210    37|      nought to stop the way on any side,~As neither compassed round
211    37|           hands hang idle by their side;~No less than that old crone
212    37|         form the mountain's rugged side~Tree, rock, and crop and
213    38|          bargains, that, on either side,~Two knights by strife their
214    38|           flame.~ ~ II~If from her side for other cause had gone,~
215    38|          no fair cause to quit his side,~He could not leave the
216    38|          no less eloquent upon his side,~Than bold in deed and prudent
217    38|          Nile, on one or the other side,~Saw Nubia's realm before
218    38|       gained the mountain's hither side,~Whence are discerned the
219    38|       Afric scour,~And, upon every side, sack, burn, and slay.~Agramant
220    38|          true prophecy, am at your side;~ ~ LI~"And ever will be
221    38|            our array,~While on our side such slaughtered thousands
222    38|      either hostile power,~On this side and on that forth issuing,
223    38|          Marsilius carried, by his side, among~Princes and lords,
224    38|             Charlemagne~Is to this side, with all his following,
225    38|     plights his troth.~Then to his side each hastily repairs;~And
226    39|            mightiest damage on its side:~ ~ XV~So those high-minded
227    39|        veins that branch on either side:~Taper the masts; and, moored
228    39|           to Danish Dudon, at this side,~And afterwards to valiant
229    39|       Compassing Roland upon every side.~The warriors thus Orlando
230    39|         Biserta, when, and on what side;~How, at the first assault,
231    39|            To clamber, grasped the side, while his lopt arm~And
232    40|        sulphur, pitch and tar from side~And poop and prow into the
233    40|       forms a level to the further side.~Cheering the footmen on
234    40|     assault is reinforced on every side,~By Count Orlando, both
235    40|          the reeling vessel on one side:~The master, seated at the
236    40|            that king, and from his side to veer,~For this, believes
237    40|        stinging care, on the other side~Scourges and goads no less
238    40|     further, pricked his courser's side;~Then, nearer, mid those
239    40|              Their names on either side announced -- the foes~A
240    41|         him now, when open was his side;~Now, when so wearied he
241    41|        Others the reeling vessel's side o'erpeer;~And every billow
242    41|       ungoverned vessel's battered side~Is undefended from the foaming
243    41|            Fallen on her starboard side, on her beam ends,~About
244    41|         and Brandimart;~Who on the side which fronts the eastern
245    41|        have subjoined; but, on his side,~That knight, with angry
246    41|          nought fulfilled upon his side.~To God, in hope that he
247    41|       Mounted the solitary islet's side.~When safe upon the barren
248    41|             descend the mountain's side;~ ~ LIII~Who cries, on his
249    41|            Agramant and Oliviero's side,~Meanwhile the warfare stood
250    42|       Orlando levels at his better side,~Beneath the lowest rib,
251    42|          parts, are heard on every side;~Which from its prison freed,
252    42|           Christian and the paynim side;~Since he again had failed
253    42|          on this, now on the other side,~Leapt at the knight; at
254    42|        quakes his heart within his side,~Not that the snakes in
255    42|         the flank,~Who on the near side of the courser sank:~ ~
256    42|    Arriving at that limpid river's side,~The cavalier that with
257    42|        hate revived upon Rinaldo's side;~Nor he alone unworthy to
258    42|            gladly been at Roland's side,~And from that battle far
259    42|            hundred yards, on every side.~ ~ LXXV~A gateway is there
260    43|             Who me, for ever at my side, assails.~ ~ XXIV~"One day
261    43|         But is she never from your side away,~Is not permitted other
262    43|         hard to leave my consort's side;~Not as so much about her
263    43|           go,~Into a page upon her side transmewed;~Who the most
264    43|            sapling trunks on every side:~Adonio stopt, and wherefore
265    43|            seen a hostile hand his side~Lay bare, and from his bosom
266    43|         how; she vanished from his side,~When through her flank
267    43|    vengeance done shall be~Upon my side, on thy delinquency.~The
268    43|         seek her lord, till at his side~She rested from her weary
269    44|          charity is spent on every side,~Nor friendship, unless
270    44|           endless proffers, on his side,~And honour he to good Rogero
271    44|        with sword~Orlando girt his side, and with the blade,~Frontino
272    44|            miracle!) and poop, and side,~As soon as all their sable
273    44|             in reverence due;~And, side by side, with him his courser
274    44|        reverence due;~And, side by side, with him his courser rein;~
275    44|          league themselves, on any side,~For valour or nobility
276    44|           one and the other, on my side are they;~A pair more feared
277    44|    crossing to the river's further side.~Leo meanwhile was from
278    44|            nephew, by the sister's side,~He was, but was no less
279    44|          that routed the Byzantine side;~By hand of whom so many
280    45|          more deprest on the other side,~By how much more the wretch
281    45|           walls and gates on every side;~Lest, from the Bulgar squadrons
282    45|          seest what feats upon thy side~That warrior wrought; thou
283    45|          King Charlemagne upon his side,~Heeding his promise made
284    45|       offer to her sword his naked side:~For never death can come
285    45|    undertook for this; and, on her side,~The following day upon
286    45|          she may vent:~Now on this side, now that, now high, now
287    45|           Charlemagne heard either side,~But neither would for this
288    45|        with Rogero, those with Leo side;~But the most numerous are
289    45|      unless that knight was on his side:~So sent, to eschew the
290    46|        approaches at the kinsmen's side,~-- So honoured by the best --
291    46|        favour was engaged upon thy side.~But, for man purposes,
292    46|    reverently parts from Hercules' side,~From her, his lady mother,
293    46|        hand.~Him ever at Corvinus' side we view;~Whether he doth
294    46|      Watchful Hippolytus is at his side,~And gathers virtue from
295    46|         they sit in council at his side,~Together armed, the serpent-banner
296    46|           justly blame; and on his side,~He was prepared in listed
297    46|         trenchant sword was at his side;~Nor the accustomed helm