Canto

  1   Int|          are drunk from, but this time in reverse -- Ranaldo now
  2   Int|           arrive in Paris just in time to repulse an attack by
  3     1|        esteemed so wise in former time;~If she, who to like cruel
  4     1|          graver cares some little time~Postponing, lend thy leisure
  5     1|         from the combat turned in time of need;~Presaging wisely
  6     1|          shame.~ ~ XXX~Nor having time his falsehood to excuse,~
  7     1|           s balmy dew.~But little time had eased her drooping head,~
  8     1|           been, and viewed,~Short time before, king Charlemagne'
  9     1|           prepared his food,~What time the damsel loved Rinaldo
 10     1|         crane from falcon, flies.~Time was the lady sighed, her
 11     2|          distressed,~Sees 'tis no time to tame the beast, and springs,~
 12     2|            And deemed that little time was left to fly~If she would
 13     2|            Though in his arteries time had stilled the rage~Of
 14     2|        den, the lovely prey,~What time he snatched my hope and
 15     2|     regained my sight,~After long time, saw neither knights nor
 16     3|          thunderer's praise,~What time the giants sank in penal
 17     3|       mould.~And here have I long time awaited thee,~To tell what
 18     3|          worthies of thy line,~As time and fair occasion shall
 19     3|            LIII~"This chief, what time soever he shall go~Forth
 20     3|        Then, with thy leave, 'tis time the pageant cease,~And I
 21     4|        here the damsel knows 'tis time to slay~The wily dwarf,
 22     4|           falconer plucks away~In time the blinding hood, and points
 23     4|           evil drew;~And, to save time, commands his squire to
 24     5|         resort;~There served long time the daughter of the king,~
 25     5|        pair such foul despite.~No time should heal the quarrel
 26     5|           little ease.~Then every time your bower by me is sought,~
 27     5|     myself this cheat,~I in short time shall quench my amorous
 28     5|            XLII~" `To warn in due time shall be my care.'~(Said
 29     5|          in any place,~Whither in time the news might be conveyed,~
 30     5|               LXX~"The king, mean time, who would the quest pursue,~
 31     5|           wily plan,~In course of time, I haply might reveal,~Feigned
 32     6|         sailed the sea.~But it is time Rogero to pursue,~Who on
 33     7|         end to her perfumery,~The time now come she need no more
 34     7|          seldom witnessed to this time,~Through all the paths whence
 35     7|        His wonted semblance for a time, till he~Was with his armour,
 36     7|           he were~Too gross, long time unwont the mail to bear.~ ~
 37     8|         sleep.~ ~ XII~In the mean time, Alcina, who had heard~How
 38     8|      Which to Melissa, prompt her time to seize,~To loose her vassals
 39     8|       place~Beside the port, what time into the main~The remnant
 40     8|           As some lost lamb, what time the daylight fair~Shuts
 41     8|        did content:~But, lo! this time a mighty tempest rose,~And
 42     8|           had slain in fight some time before.~ ~ LXXXVI~At midnight
 43     9|        regret outweighed.~-- Long time I muse, and to my misery
 44     9|        then delayed,~Save in that time, through force or through
 45     9|          No longer will arrive in time to save~My cherished spouse
 46    10|        these striplings who,~What time you treat them with austerity,~
 47    10|         anything, each lett would time supply~To Alcina to arrive,
 48    10|         much, that he had fled~In time from false Alcina, and before~
 49    10|    English knight, who spent more time and pain~Seeking the friendly
 50    10|         paint it red."~ ~ XC~What time Rogero sees the fair array,~
 51    10|          tail below.~And still in time descends or soars upright,~
 52    10|          the bold fly in August's time of dust,~Or in the month
 53    10|      himself ashore:~For, if long time the spray so thickly fly,~
 54    10|           as it was wont in other time.~As trout or grayling to
 55    10|       that I shall delay to other time,~When it may better please,
 56    11|       Though on his task be spent time, toil, and care,~Nor Lemnos'
 57    12|             I here might waste~My time and trouble, still in vain
 58    12|        the Spanish cavalier,~What time he Argalia's helm in vain~
 59    12|           the prize possest,~Long time the Spanish knight was vainly
 60    12|      Noritia in command,~To be in time at that full muster, where~
 61    12|     stubble of the open lay,~What time the hunters seek the fearful
 62    12|           seem to be,~At the same time beholding thus appear~So
 63    12|           The rest, for here 'tis time my strain should end.~ ~ ~
 64    13|          mankind.~ ~ XIII~"At the time fixed to bear me thence
 65    13|            or venomed snake.~What time she so her piteous grief
 66    13|         each returning day;~(What time they robbing aye, by hill
 67    13|       valiant knight.~ ~ XLVI~The time long past, she, lying in
 68    13|          her love returned,~(Such time elapsed, her mission incomplete),~
 69    13|           aid to cry;~At the same time, the worsted knight appears~
 70    13|       spell,~Since her in fitting time I shall set free,~And good
 71    14|          shall endite,~When it is time, their prowess to recite.~ ~
 72    14|        fen or stubble-land,~Short time the stalk endures, or stridulous
 73    14|           the fires to feed;~What time they take, and by the north-wind
 74    14|     satisfied;~And being near the time, when to their bield,~Warned
 75    14|        whilom in the schools long time did pass,~With sage Archytas
 76    14|           finish at the appointed time his way,~That at the house
 77    14|          or waves that beat~(What time the troubled waters highest
 78    15|          in my history.~ ~ X~'Tis time that I should measure back
 79    15|          and ere 'twas known long time should run;~Nor will he
 80    15|       year;~And wills that in his time Christ's scattered sheep~
 81    15|           Would have bestowed his time and toil in vain.~It was
 82    15|         Gryphon and Aquilant long time before~Agnized, to greet
 83    15|     infamy,~Foul Moor usurp; what time on strife intent,~All Europe
 84    15|        CIII~Sir Gryphon, from the time he heard the news~Had evermore
 85    16|           praised pay,~After long time and trouble spent in vain,~
 86    16|      blessings weigh,~And in good time; for hadst thou longer stayed,~
 87    16|           From wrong, for all the time the feast endures.~ ~ XVI~
 88    16|          on the Paynim side,~What time the Christian troops come
 89    16|         But Ferrau, who till this time ever nigh~Marsilius, scarce
 90    16|        his good courser forth, in time to spy,~(Where mid those
 91    16|      afoot, had died,~But that in time his need Rinaldo spied.~ ~
 92    16|     course.~ ~ LXXXIII~That he in time remounted it was well,~Who
 93    16|          made;~But he, who had in time regained the sell,~Wheeled,
 94    16|           the mead.~ ~ LXXXV~What time, without, in such destructive
 95    16|            Let him return another time,~Who willingly will listen
 96    17|           pestilent iniquity.~The time will come we may such ill
 97    17|           Cruel than strong; 'tis time in trace to go~Of Gryphon,
 98    17|          lover might survey;~What time he grieving went afield
 99    17|         cruel gale~Which had long time been adverse to her sail.~ ~
100    17|        celebrate.~Pleased of that time the memory to renew,~That
101    17|     Gryphon's casque,~At the same time, so fell a blow addrest,~
102    17|           CV~And, for such little time endured the play,~Less than
103    17|          page supplied.~But it is time that I of Gryphon tell;~
104    17|           suspend,~For, sir, 'tis time this song should have an
105    18|        VIII~But I will to another time delay,~What chanced on this
106    18|     lodged them in the town short time before.~ ~ XI~Not so, well-keyed
107    18|       Thither he thought a second time to go;~And from his inmost
108    18|         name!"~ ~ XLIV~He in this time a mighty lance had spanned,~
109    18|      Ruled by Tardocco some short time before;~The other one the
110    18|          doings in the west;~'Tis time I seek Sir Gryphon, and
111    18|          steered,~And watched his time, and for the harbour ran.~
112    18|        court,~Aquilant fleets the time in fair disport.~ ~ XCIV~
113    18|        city sped,~Who, when 'twas time, reported to the train,~
114    18|          among.~Marphisa had long time, with sword and lance,~Desired
115    18|       slew,~Nor gave the wretches time to say a word.~Sir Turpin
116    18|          story tells not who,~And Time had of their names effaced
117    18|         camped upon.~When in good time the paynims backward steer,~
118    18|       valiant sprite~Was ne'er in time of need by sleep down-weighed,~
119    18|      listen to my tale some other time.~ ~
120    19|          and children; and, short time before,~The brent-new shed
121    19|          satisfy,~Deemed 'twas no time to wait till she was prayed.~
122    19|         which the damsel for long time had worn.~ ~ XXXVIII~On
123    19|         and worse for fight.~What time the patron knows not what
124    19|          women who have sate long time, to view~The champions with
125    20|         them dead.~ ~ XVIII~"Long time and sorely all the striplings
126    20|         young Phalantus chose his time to flee,~They many miles
127    20|          wives began~Lest they in time so many males should bear~
128    20|        Reigned with his ten short time, was Argilon:~For, smote
129    20|           to Marseilles in little time.~ ~ CII~There was not Bradamant,
130    21|       husband sees,~Whom she some time had loved, with other eyes,~
131    21|           suppose:~She, when 'tis time her errand to fulfil,~Hatching
132    21|          absence fear.~He at this time tries all extremities;~Nor
133    21|          in such manner that long time I thought~Dishonour must
134    21|       that murder taught;~Nor any time has he to sift his brain.~
135    21| suddenness constrained,~He had no time for thinking what were best.~
136    22|           flee,~Traverses in less time than twenty days~Both the
137    22|       arrived beside a font,~What time the sheep foregoes his grassy
138    22|    straight and plain,~That we in time might reach it, I should
139    22|           hill to hie,~And little time can here afford to stay."~"
140    22|          LXIII~Bradamant for long time with earnest prayer,~For
141    23|         unfold;~Since upon former time, with mastering rein.~On
142    23|         Alardo named, ere she had time to hide.~ ~ XXIII~He came
143    23|      Rogero's fond embrace;~Which time will never from her mind
144    23|            XLVI~After some little time, the funeral bier~Arrives, '
145    23|    ruffians' power conveyed,~What time her ship she quitted, by
146    23|     sought?~'Twere forty to waste time in an assay~Where to himself
147    23|          had saved his head,~What time he roved the Saracens among.~
148    23|         whose swell is wide;~What time, when one turns up the inverted
149    24|           hast not to learn,~What time he rid himself of me, nor
150    24|           Corebo's cure in little time was wrought,~Beneath an
151    24|       Without more mercy, without time for prayer,~A cruel death
152    24|          whom you more in fitting time shall learn,~But to the
153    24|     through:~But he reposed short time ere he descried~An errant
154    24|           Hence, thither, in good time, came Brigliador,~Who, feeding,
155    25|        But neither fitted was the time nor place~To make his choice,
156    25|           made:~Since I am yet in time to lend her aid."~ ~ XI~
157    25|           his gilded wheels, what time the two,~Valiant Rogero
158    25|        exquisite --~Has been some time removed, the royal maid~
159    25|          can ill resort~To him in time, the journey is so long.~
160    25|     beyond his boast,~He would in time and place his prowess shew.~'
161    25|     baptism will appear at such a time!~ ~  LXXXII~That true religion
162    25|     swayed~Men might at any other time conceive:~But now, when
163    25|        alone.~ ~ XCVI~True to the time and place of change, they
164    26|       That for the present parley time with pain~Suffices, and
165    26|         viewed,~Or heard, -- what time the wasps divided are,~And
166    26|       XXXVII~In wonder stood long time that warlike train,~Desirous,
167    26|      honour of a future age.~What time king Arthur filled the British
168    26|     Through diverse places in our time she wends;~But the vile
169    26|          will grow;~And till much time be past will grow alway:~
170    26|          Given with his bow, what time as well his glaive,~The
171    26|         this to-day for the first time, is said;~And think'st thou,
172    26|               CVI~And at the same time, strained his goodly sword;~
173    26|         assuage,~And strives, and time and trouble throws away;~
174    26|     offended;~But without craving time, or truce, or peace,~Pursued
175    27|            content to spend~Care, time and trouble to mature his
176    27|        and disarray~Might at that time be given to Charles's band,~
177    27|           In the other tent, what time they laboured sore,~Rogero
178    27|        pretend~I have till such a time of strife delayed~My vengeance,
179    27|       doom be stayed;~In the mean time let him who would defend~
180    27|      esteemed,~Rather to him some time had borne despite;~And often
181    27|          the youthful queen,~What time the tell-tale sun was under
182    28|              XII~"Jocundo names a time to wend his way,~And servingmen
183    28|         love to bind:~For neither time, nor absence, e'er will
184    28|          delayed to come;~A third time by the lady sent, she said:~-- `
185    28|           grief,~If he for longer time had lacked relief.~ ~ XLIII~"
186    28|              When I had hoped the time was coming,' said~The Greek -- `
187    28|          so many eyes,~Is neither time nor opportunity.'~` -- I
188    29|         known, and foreign to our time)~Than thine own life and
189    29|          Wherein he purposes some time to lie.~A narrow bridge,
190    29|       Within ten days, or shorter time, was placed~The bridge,
191    29|           surveyed:~For, from the time that rage possest his sprite,~
192    29|       Defer my story till another time.~ ~
193    30|          of Catay,~Who scaped, in time, from him of wit unsound,~
194    30|        that the strife was little time delaid.~ ~ XLVII~Put on
195    30|          Child's arrival till the time came round~When he by promise
196    30|           detained,~The appointed time parforce he overpast:~On
197    30|     overpast:~On a sick bed, long time, he, sorely pained,~Was
198    30|           they together till that time had been,~'T were marvel
199    31|         the train,~Saying, " 'Tis time that we to Paris wend;~For
200    31|    resound,~Re-echoing wide, what time the valiant twain~With cantlets
201    31|       should their duel till such time delay~As slow Arcturus should
202    31|       better seen~That at another time, as needed sore.~When the
203    31|          Spain and Afric fly,~Nor time in loading baggage idly
204    31|         Gradasso had desired long time before~(I think you will
205    31|           Sericane,)~"If for that time my vengeance thou couldst
206    31|   warriors meet,~Nigh at the same time at the fountain-side,~So
207    32|           into her church's pale.~Time halts not more with him
208    32|        fain partake!~For she that time in sleep would waste and
209    32|           the dawn of light,~From time to time she to her window
210    32|       dawn of light,~From time to time she to her window goes,~
211    32|         And in this way the weary time beguile~Till they are heartened
212    32|         giant, in her need,~Short time before that gentle knight
213    32|                C~As in a moment's time a cloud obscure~Steams from
214    33|         memory down the stream of Time will float,~While we their
215    33|        hall was made,~At the same time to you shall be displayed.~ ~
216    33|        Felsina almost at the same time stay~With succour, and the
217    33|        Without reposing they long time had been,~Upon their deadly
218    33|          Rinaldo ceased in little time to spy~Baiardo's traces,
219    33|         repeat,~That would at any time descend to hell.~Hither
220    34|       Upon whose wasted form long time had beat~The winter's rain
221    34|         to better deed,~In little time to win the wished-for meed;~ ~
222    34|     repossess,~And will in future time deserve my charms~By love
223    34|          whatsoe'er,~Lost through time, chance, or our own folly,
224    34|        Much fame is here, whereon Time and the Hour,~Like wasting
225    34|           s tears and sighs; what time in pleasure~And play we
226    34|         remnant ill should I have time.~'Tis here that all infirmities
227    34|       Turpin certified,~That long time sagely lived king Otho's
228    35|      merits to display,~So long a time would last my tedious strain,~
229    35|          earth below performed by Time.~ ~ XIX~"The life of man
230    35|       above all men, what no more~Time nor yet Death from me shall
231    35|        captive train,~Within what time suffices to convey~An order
232    35|           furnish Flordelice what time might need~For the conveyance
233    36|        village blazing wide:~What time the destined mischief ye
234    36|         All parley was a waste of time and pain.~ ~ LIII~At last
235    38|           so none abide~In little time, except the good and few.~
236    38|   befitting ceremonies.~But it is time the witless head to aid~
237    38|              XLVII~"Now take your time for vengeance, when the
238    38|    quietude designed~To pass what time remained to him below:~Each
239    38|          proffered succour in due time and said,~She would disturb
240    38|        show!~That all in briefest time may comprehend,~My breach
241    38|           when trumpets clear~The time for their encounter signified:~
242    39|        lance did pass)~In briefer time than 'tis by me exprest,~
243    39|       strong of grain,~That every time the weapon went to ground,~
244    39|        count!"~ ~ XLV~At the same time, withal, Astolpho bold~That
245    39|       their eyes o'erflow.~" `Tis time" (Astolpho cried) "to find
246    39|          unshown,~Since for short time I lay my tale aside.~In
247    40|         he had not believed,~What time that sage foresaw with eye
248    40|       thou art gone,~He for short time will fill thine Africk throne.~ ~
249    40|         My canto I defer to other time.~ ~ ~
250    41|         sailors had no power; nor time had they~To mend that ill,
251    41|      hasty flight~He had not even time to take his sword;~To Orlando
252    41|       since in waters sweet~(When time and fair occasion served
253    41|          labour fail.~At the same time descends Orlando's sword,~(
254    41|       Sobrino, that on earth long time had lain,~When to himself
255    41|       know not, I,~But such short time is left him to complain,~
256    41|           gives way;~But now 'tis time that I suspend my lay.~ ~
257    42|        lake:~For nigh at the same time the Indian maid~In the other
258    42|         LIII~But aid, and in good time, a horseman bore,~Equipt
259    42|         to maintain my word,~'Tis time meseems (said he, that owned
260    43|           are seen.~ ~ XVII~"What time the damsel ripe for husband
261    43|     pledged my vow;~When in short time (the manner shall be said)~
262    43|        Her husband at the present time is gone;~And I how long
263    43|        does she devise;~And, what time from his car dismounts the
264    43|         daylight show.~But little time has Aymon's warlike son;~
265    43|         Nor idly will that little time bestow.~To him the mansion'
266    43|           in future tide,~-- What time with him I took his way
267    43|        told his cousin wise;~What time the sage of future things
268    43|           he forgot this truth in time of need;~And so upon his
269    43|           LXXXII~"My city, at the time whereof I tell,~To Rome
270    43|         dwell;~And for how long a time could none foresee.~Upon
271    43|         his prayers, he takes the time o' the day;~Figures the
272    43|      sound,~He shrewdly waits his time till there should be~Discord
273    43|        her; and aid~Should in the time of peril be purveyed.~ ~
274    43|          have driven.~Vainly long time he seeks her, then remains~
275    43|          CLI~Thither he came what time Anglante's peer~The useful
276    44|           Rogero him bested;~What time the Spanish monarch's hest
277    44|         what they were.~But it is time the Duke to France was gone;~
278    44|          the weight~Will for long time prevent his standing straight.~ ~
279    44|        far than them possest;~Nor Time hath made that warrior's
280    44|         of Troy;~Nor yet in older time that foul despite,~Done
281    44|      single scale displaced,~What time therein his hand thine image
282    44|     Romanian knight;~Present what time the Child with lance in
283    45|           bed;~And if he for that time maintains the game,~And
284    45|          woe;~Him gone for little time and for disport~Believed,
285    46|          not, shall now~In little time behold the neighbouring
286    46|           in Rimini of yore,~What time, from conquered Gaul returning
287    46|          evermore.~ ~ XXXVI~"What time I as Rogero was unknown,~
288    46|           No longer Leo deemed it time to feign;~And from Rogero'
289    46|         the hare,~They wait their time for vengeance, and forbear.~ ~
290    46|       chamber dight;~Whereon long time before she had been bent:~
291    46|           she had been bent:~Long time before desirous of the rite~
292    46|           the loom,~Kept till the time of Constantine in Rome:~ ~
293    46|           would afford~His foe no time his spirits to renew:~Then
294    46|              CXXXI~Rogero lost no time, and with fierce blows~Smote