Canto

  1   Int|         Maria Boiardo, which was left unfinished upon the author'
  2   Int|          the point where Boiardo left it.~This is a brief synopsis
  3     1|       sell,~On foot the Spaniard left not Aymon's son;~But him
  4     1|      rankles at its root!~What's left to me," he said, "arrived
  5     1|       again, his story told,~And left him little gladdened by
  6     1|          cold.~ ~ LXXVI~With her left hand she takes him by the
  7     1|        half his weight,~The lady left the croup, and gained the
  8     2|      deemed that little time was left to fly~If she would not
  9     2|        its banks to stay;~On the left side a cultivated hill~Excludes
 10     2|         seen his heart out-torn,~Left my good squadrons masterless,
 11     2|         XLIV~"Alas! what more is left me but to eye~Her prison
 12     2|         While I, upon the summit left alone,~Look on, and pray
 13     3|      rescued city not a groom~Is left alive, to bear the news
 14     4|         or gored.~ ~ XVII~On his left arm alone his shield he
 15     5|        roar.~I saw him leap, and left him in the sea;~And, hurrying
 16     6|       All Europe's region he had left behind~In his swift course;
 17     6|       the myrtle's side,~Whom he left stabled in the cool retreat,~
 18     6|          now for other care;~She left her every lover; for before,~
 19     6|     sight of the astonished foe,~Left at his saddle by the wizard
 20     7|          that fair damsel he had left before,~To his surprise,
 21     8|      thought,~And thus, with his left arm extended, said:~"What,
 22     8|      smote him sore;~The dog his left foot worried; while untied~
 23     8|      bosom preyed,~Of troops she left her city unpurveyed.~ ~
 24     8|          XIV~Without a guard she left her palace there,~Which
 25     8|       Angelica remembering;~Late left, where saved from him by
 26     8|         her sight,~The beach she left, which less and less appears.~
 27     8|         sky~And nether earth had left obscured in shade;~She paused
 28     8|         XLII~"What other good is left to woman, who~Has lost her
 29     8|         stood in Proteus' sight,~Left him to burn amid the waves:
 30     8|       With reaching leap, right, left, and low, and high.~ ~ LXXII~
 31     8|        oh,~Despair! what more is left me but to die?~Almighty
 32     9|          Landriglier past on the left hand,~Orlando's vessel skims
 33     9|         him, the little treasure left me, spent~(What served alone
 34     9|           LI~"If nothing more be left me then to try,~Nor other
 35     9|  embarked before,~In Brittany he left the gallant steed,~His Brigliador;
 36     9|          single spear;~A seventh left out, who by the push is
 37     9|       joined, no Frieslander was left~But was of life or liberty
 38     9|       called away by other care,~Left in the cousin's guardian
 39    10|        and its headlands all~Are left astern, and now descried
 40    10|           XX~Behind the land was left; and there to pine~Olympia,
 41    10|      Imavus turned, and Sericane~Left on the right; and thence
 42    10|      uprising, soared amain,~And left behind each gazer stupefied.~
 43    11|           and new-cased in mail,~Left the sea-side, and through
 44    11|           whether blowing on the left or right,~Or poop, so faintly
 45    11|          his design:~His arms he left behind, except his blade,~
 46    11|       moan.~When, turning to the left, the cavalier,~His level
 47    11|       spread,~Nor in the land is left a living head.~ ~ LIV~As
 48    11|    felicity~Was with her consort left as could be said:~"I know
 49    11|        stern of mood,~As to have left her on that desert lair.~
 50    11|        far and near,~One was not left the tidings to declare.~
 51    11|         Holland and in Friesland left no land~To the false duke,
 52    12|       trace withal~Can, right or left, upon the turf be found,~
 53    12|        XVII~Returning to Rogero, left, I said,~When through a
 54    12|       vanished in a thought,~And left them wondering there, like
 55    12|        Was but a single pathway, left or right;~Which they believed
 56    12|          Towards a vale upon the left the count~Went off, pursuing
 57    12|       traveller hasted,~Nor ever left the chrystal wave untasted.~ ~
 58    13|      think, be bore me love,~And left no less an ardent flame
 59    13|       more.~ ~ XIX~"Though I had left on shipboard matters rare,~
 60    13|          vantage in the fray,~He left Corebo on the field for
 61    13|         But most severely on the left did smite;~For that ill
 62    13|      Aymon's daughter, -- whom I left above,~Languid and lost
 63    13|    thousand times bestowed)~Then left, Nor Bradamant through greenwood
 64    14|        victory,~Small ground was left them triumphs to prepare;~
 65    14|   Madarasso's gonfalon,~Who have left Malaga and fair Seville,~'
 66    14|         past the royal Moor,~Who left Argosto dead on Gascon meads;~
 67    14|         marks the entrance free,~Left ill-secured, and without
 68    14|         With old Sobrino, on the left of Seine,~Pulian and Dardinel
 69    15|        Thither, where I Astolpho left of yore;~Who, in long exile,
 70    15|     Austria's blood I see~On the left bank of Rhine a monarch
 71    15|      champions two~And dames had left, the trophy in his hand,~
 72    15|      With a fierce fever, he had left the fair;~And hoped to find
 73    16|     reproof bestowed:~But to the left t'wards Ramah shaped his
 74    16|    plenar court)~To cheer me, -- left with fever sore infected,~
 75    16|      scathe and dread.~ ~ XVII~I left you where king Agramant
 76    16|      recall,~The leader, who had left his people dead,~Between
 77    16|      former two;~The others were left dead upon the strand.~Lurcanio
 78    16|   chivalry~Amid the Africans had left the peer.~Rinaldo turned
 79    16|     horse, your monarch's son is left!~ ~ LXXXI~He from a squire
 80    17|         place of refuge, say, is left,~If this from you so shamefully
 81    17|          trace to go~Of Gryphon, left with Origille, before~Damascus'
 82    17|       train~He packed, nor empty left his lap or breast:~And loaded
 83    17|       land.~One at the encounter left his saddle bare,~On the
 84    17|        whose paynim foe~Lost his left stirrup, staggered by the
 85    17|         he, with the other crew,~Left Origille and her false brother-in-law:~
 86    17|       The ensigns of his comrade left instead.~ ~ CXV~The host,
 87    17|         of day.~ ~ CXVIII~On the left hand a castle richly dight~
 88    18|          the teeth he clove, and left to die;~Though of good temper
 89    18|          he turns his steps, are left~Heads, arms, and other members,
 90    18| committing to another's hand;~-- Left it to Fraud to feed, till
 91    18|        to be,~For her lieutenant left Hypocrisy.~ ~ XXVIII~The
 92    18| increasing tide;~And hurt in the left shoulder, through his mail,~
 93    18|         more,~And good Astolpho, left in Palestine,~I quit; they
 94    18|       explore,~After Sir Gryphon left the holy shrine,~Through
 95    18|       flees,~(Cyprus to larboard left) the galley light;~From
 96    18|    pursued his quest,~He Antioch left again that very day,~But
 97    18| hindrance, she upon the road~Had left the arms, when, to retrieve
 98    18|      sank,~Short of right arm or left, or pierced in flank.~ ~
 99    18|       arms, which I, upon a day,~Left on the road which leads
100    18|      small repose by land,~Those left in France, who one another
101    18|       child, who of that buckler left thee heir.~ ~ CXLIX~"I seek
102    18|      Dardinel; and evermore~Him, left unhonoured on the field,
103    18|           I:~What other thing is left me, here above,~Deprived
104    18|       Levy's height,~This on the left, and that upon the right.~ ~
105    19|       seemed as if his heart was left behind.~"Ah! how was I so
106    19|        high disdain,~When he has left the one and the other Moor,~
107    19|      sagely debonair:~Her have I left unsung so long a space,~
108    19|       main;~And keeping on their left the beach below,~By beaten
109    19|          there be~Aught standing left in any other part,~'Tis
110    19|     larboard more,~No means were left them by the cruel gale.~
111    19|         Speared on her lance she left him on the plain,~And at
112    20|        quest~Of my French kin, I left with grief opprest.~ ~ VII~"
113    20|        flee,~They many miles had left the isle behind,~Ere Crete
114    20|        arms had come a maid,~And left for him her father: she
115    20|    strife.~ ~ LVIII~"And him she left with Alexandria, heir~To
116    20|      female swarm.~And hence she left in Guido's care to shape~
117    20|          they the gate unguarded left,~But from the circus reeled,
118    20|         she her native shore~Had left, and, launching upon ocean'
119    21|         low,~And for the youth's left flank the stroke intended;~
120    21|          I fear~The contrary, is left me to expound~Her evil actions,
121    21|          in conclusion nought~Is left him but the bitter cup to
122    22|            V~I in the cruel city left the peer,~Whence, with the
123    22|        how tied~To a tree Rogero left his rein, the day~Galaphron'
124    22|     Present him, rather than so, left to chance,~Abandon there
125    22|           The beauteous pair had left the dome behind,~Rogero
126    22|      proof, if sound or lame;~-- Left her on foot, and had that
127    22|      Afoot and without arms have left that Hall.~ ~ LV~"Their
128    22|          was handing down on the left side;~I say the pall, in
129    22|       would return where she had left the knight,~But never could
130    23|         when a bow~Was drawn, he left the feathered shaft behind;~
131    23|          The reefs; then, having left the shore behind,~Hoists
132    23|          soared in air,~Frontino left (Frontino he was hight),~
133    23|       saying so,~Backed him, and left Hippalca sore bested;~Who,
134    23|       long had rested there ere, left and right,~They from the
135    23|        not," said the Count; and left the maid~Upon the height,
136    23|       pierced the bosom through;~Left it; on Durindana laid his
137    23|   mightier fury, here and there,~Left without other weapon than
138    23|          him he could not guide,~Left without bit his motions
139    23|        the right, and one on the left hand.~The count, ere other
140    23|        CXVI~Languid, he lit, and left his Brigliador~To a discreet
141    23|         To be, but in its shadow left above,~A warning to all
142    24|          XII~Since every one had left the place for dread,~No
143    24|      hair.~ ~ XIV~Now right, now left, he wandered, far and wide,~
144    24|     trace I can explore~Of those left far behind me; I repair~
145    24|        The place where they were left; look everywhere;~Nor sign
146    24|         neck a halter threw,~And left her to a neighbouring elm
147    24|           LIV~Her Brandimart had left disconsolate~Without farewell,
148    24|         twain),~And Brigliadoro, left without his lord,~Yet bearing
149    24|        willed, the Scottish lord~Left unachieved the adventure
150    25|        so hurried on her way,~He left her not a moment for delay.~ ~
151    25|   withdrew her out of sight.~Nor left she any thing of her lament~
152    25|          the pall~With which she left them but the day before.~
153    26|       that Paladin was Mars,~Who left his heaven to mix in mortal
154    26|      prey;~Nor was there footman left nor muleteer;~The Moor took
155    26|         her round:~Unvisited she left yet many a reign:~Through
156    26|        and execrating sore,~Have left at little distance; where,
157    26|      guides,~Where she had newly left King Rodomont,~The mountain
158    26|      stroke.~ ~ LXXVI~Him on the left side smote that paynim peer,~
159    26|           Aldigier~Now right now left upon his horse inclined;~
160    26|    nimble spring;~And, right and left, she made him, thrice or
161    26|    expected crop,~Dams right and left; yet him the stream confounds:~
162    26|          three times or four, to left and right,~-- As if about
163    27|        way to Charles' disaster;~Left to his choice by him, the
164    27|   Rinaldo, in thy peril thee has left;~And, for in Paris-town
165    27|         Beside the palisades, to left and right,~Facing each entrance,
166    27|          in Arden's wood,~Beasts left their caverns in that forest
167    28|         for that youth's refusal left no ground.~ ~ XI~"Faustus
168    28|       through forgetfulness, had left behind.~`Alas! (the youth
169    28|     obeyed~This ribald Love, who left him not the force~To wake
170    28|        shore;~And, if a charm is left, 'tis faded soon,~And withered
171    28|          girl is with the valets left in care,~Who make the beds,
172    28|      seen:~But when alone -- now left together -- raised~Their
173    28|        vain,~Whether he right or left himself bestows,~And hopes
174    28|     corse of her Zerbino dear:~I left her, where from Provence,
175    29|          Locks his right foot or left, in skilful wise;~And thus
176    29|        of the count to tell,~Who left behind him stream, bridge
177    30|       such ill to say;~And he is left his willful rage to rue,~
178    30|         answered not a word,~But left the fool and pricked towards
179    30| infuriate peer~Of all its people left the country bare,~Nor (such
180    30|         rival spent,~The beauty, left in Europe without peer,~
181    30|   assistants knew;~-- Gradasso's left behind -- I cannot tell~
182    30|        And grasps with right and left his trenchant brand.~ ~
183    30|     buckler cast.~ ~ LXIV~He the left side of his good cuirass
184    30|       for the land of France had left their own,~Amid the troops
185    30|         whom on the mead~Orlando left, distraught with his disease.~
186    31|     Rinaldo's brand,~No wight is left, save he who slaughtered
187    31|          Of Montalbano these are left in care,~Save pressing need
188    31|          Charles he stirred,~And left with little guard his citadel.~
189    32|          of Hope -- last comfort left --~(Like every other good)
190    32|       right.~ ~ XLIII~"Thou hast left me, Rogero; thee to leave,~
191    32|        by passion warmed,~To her left breast her naked sword applied;~
192    32|         Cadurci, and Cahors city left behind --~Bradamant sees
193    32|          now the sun had Seville left behind.~They for admission
194    33|       pieced his tale, as having left untold~Things first in order;
195    33|      body throws,~Now right, now left, but vainly seeks repose:~ ~
196    33|         behind him far,~Upon his left, Biscay upon his right:~
197    33|      reached the Nubian's bound;~Left Battus' tomb behind him
198    33|      they have feasted full, and left the food~Waste or polluted
199    34|        is the horde~Of those who left a wife or wedded lord.~ ~
200    34|       Than one short twelvemonth left us neither town,~Not tower,
201    34|        restive to the rein,~Have left his goodly task, so prompt
202    34|          he here)~And now Aurora left her ancient spouse,~Not
203    34|          Lord an ill return:~Who left his people, when most needing
204    35|           On the other hand, has left behind her, hear!~Who widely
205    35|     jealousy with cruel sting.~I left her where, successively
206    35|      heir,~Who at the bridge had left her lord a thrall,~When
207    35|          Afoot the moody monarch left that ground:~Yet not till
208    35|          paynim train,~Bradamant left suspended from the stone;~
209    35|        his grief another courser left,~And lightly went his way,
210    36|        scaped, the good Cantelmo left,~What counsel, Sora's duke,
211    36|     Whose furious blow would his left arm have lopt;~ ~ LVII~And
212    36|          savage fair.~Scarce his left arm can good Rogero rear;~
213    36|   handled that redoubted foe~Had left him in their battle, she
214    37|      that large portion would be left untold,~While at a stand
215    37|        long ascend, now wheeling left, now right:~Nor till the
216    37|     seized with her whilere,~And left, withal, obeyed Drusilla,
217    37|         sons he had, and now was left alone;~Brought to that pass
218    38|        lords remain; without,~Is left the unrespected rabble-rout.~ ~
219    38|        guide,~Those holy regions left the cavalier;~And coasting
220    38|      Marphisa, at our worst, has left her post;~So Argier's lord;
221    39|       reckon every head Marphisa left~Divided by her horrid sword,
222    39|          people in the land were left, and they~A feeble and dispirited
223    39|        entered to unload;~Having left Argier many miles behind,~
224    39|   Monodantes' son,~She, when she left him prisoner to his foe~
225    40|          XXXVI~Agramant, who had left without a guide~His fleet
226    40|         knight."~ ~ LIII~"So not left out, I care not, if I be~
227    41|        hostile three.~Sobrino is left wounded in the strife;~Gradasso
228    41|         fortified,~To Olivier he left the warlike weed:~Not so
229    41|  accoutred are.~Bold Sansonet is left, with England's peer,~Intrusted
230    41|      drew, where on her bed~They left the lady, grieved and trembling
231    41|      indented,~That he for these left pools which Xanthus fills;~
232    41|       made that courser stagger, left and right,~And measure next
233    41|       gave ground, and traversed left and right.~ ~ LXXX~Better
234    41|     might.~ ~  LXXXI~Orlando had left Sobrino (as I said)~On earth,
235    41|          his foot can clear;~His left foot, which in that unthought
236    41|        the warrior's shield, his left arm bored,~And touched him
237    41|          which he wore,~With the left hand, him Brandimart had
238    41|           But such short time is left him to complain,~His hasty
239    42|          lay dead,~Nor wight was left the woeful news to spread.~ ~
240    42|        to their knives' disposal left.~ ~ XX~Here as my story
241    42|        Alp, arrived in Italy,~He left Verona, Mantua, in his rear,~
242    42|         was the grain),~With the left arm that gilded roof sustain.~ ~
243    43|          show.~ ~ XI~"Above, was left a neighbouring city, pent~
244    43|         s city near.~Melara lies left of that river's bed,~Sermide
245    43|      Venice goes~Rinaldo's pilot left, and took the right;~Then
246    43|       they appear to be.~Anselmo left him at his work, and came~
247    43|           Nor town unsearched is left in Lombardy.~Next he in
248    43|          the fair town, upon the left, from sight~Retired, and
249    43|   beloved in life and death, was left.~ ~  CLXVIII~There stands
250    43|      thee;~Not that thou art not left behind with me.~ ~ CLXXI~"
251    44|        steer,~Inclining somewhat left the griffin's soar.~In the
252    44|          She thinks no choice is left but to obey.~Yet a foul
253    44|          bride; and Leo take,~If left alive, by force or love
254    44|       palm behind.~ ~ LXXXVII~He left the dead, and drew his shining
255    44|    radiance shows,~A city to the left Rogero sees;~And there all
256    45|         host at Santalbino fled,~Left in his clutch by whom that
257    45|       bread;~And sometimes is he left two days with none;~And
258    45|          and the gaoler slain~Is left in that dark dungeon in
259    46|       should ever be, so life be left.~ ~ XXXI~"Much grieve I
260    46|       land he made resort;~There left it to King Proteus, Egypt'
261    46|          band,~Where at Charles' left was placed the wedded peer,~
262    46|          addrest.~From right and left the peer and paynim start,~
263    46|         from the votive stone~He left; as I, meseems, erewhile
264    46|          brand~Was in the combat left with unarmed hand.~ ~ CXXIV~
265    46|    paynim's bridle took~With his left had, and turned his courser
266    46|      rudely swayed,~Bringing his left his better hand to speed,~
267    46|          The Child was smit, and left so sore astound,~He, tripping
268    46|        Rogero wound;~Against his left flank shoved his breast,