Canto

  1     1|           mischief kindled by her eyes,~From him the prudent emperor
  2     1|          quickly to the warrior's eyes~(Though many days no news
  3     1|        her worth in every other's eyes.~ ~ XLIV~"And be she cheap
  4     1|           a tepid fountain of his eyes;~And, what I deem not needful
  5     1|          such wonderment a mother eyes,~With such excessive bliss
  6     1|           in him the son of Aymon eyes.~Her more than life esteems
  7     1|       spied,~Than on her laughing eyes deep darkness sate:~And
  8     2|          With sidelong glance and eyes more red than fire,~Then
  9     2|        never more shall meet your eyes."~ ~ XVIII~You might have
 10     2|       curse themselves as wanting eyes and ears,~To let their rival
 11     2|        royal city rose before~His eyes; where Charlemagne had taken
 12     2|          damsel thither turns her eyes,~A youthful cavalier she
 13     2|     helmet gleam.~While his moist eyes, and sad and downcast air,~
 14     3|     length, with modest brow, and eyes down cast,~Replied (like
 15     3|         sprite,~Is present to our eyes before his birth,"~Said
 16     3|          And thus, with streaming eyes, exclaim'd at last:~"Ah!
 17     3|            And lest to shut thine eyes, thou should'st suppose~
 18     3|           With shaggy brow, swoln eyes, and cloudy sight,~A nose
 19     3|         respite; for before~Thine eyes, concealed by it, the caitiff
 20     4|     follows every motion with her eyes.~When lo! a mighty noise
 21     4|         one to window slips,~With eyes upturned and gazing at the
 22     4|           in their own or other's eyes,~Esteemed as fair, the wretched
 23     4|       wondrous shield,~Closes her eyes and falls upon the field.~ ~
 24     4|        Troyano's heir.~Him, in my eyes, than son esteemed more
 25     4|          her he prized before his eyes, his heart,~His life; from
 26     4|        Rogero looks with stedfast eyes~As long as feeble sight
 27     4|       vanished from her view,~Her eyes she on the good Frontino
 28     4|          Rinaldo near approaching eyes,~He thither drives with
 29     5|       shall avail,~Unless my very eyes confirm the tale.'~ ~ XLII~" `
 30     5|          Since, witnessed by your eyes, to you is known~A wanton
 31     5|           been born without these eyes!"~ ~ LIX~" `By chance, upon
 32     6|         than eleven paces, to our eyes,~His back appears above
 33     7|        rise above~Two clear black eyes, say suns of radiant light,~
 34     7|        himself; and now up to the eyes~Plunged in a sea of bliss,
 35     7|         shape she wore~Before his eyes returned the magic dame;~
 36     7|         and loathes, with altered eyes,~And throws away what he
 37     8|       XXXVII~Landward in vain her eyes the damsel bright~Directs,
 38     8|           motionless,~Her languid eyes upturned, as in despair,~
 39     8|          grief found vent~Through eyes and tongue, in tears and
 40     8|       wore;~And at those puissant eyes, whence flashed the light~
 41     8|          great Creator turned his eyes, and stayed~The conflagration
 42     8|            But scarcely did thine eyes, Orlando close,~So on thy
 43     8|        fancy fed:~Of those bright eyes, and that bright face, I
 44     8|    tormenting grief, to think his eyes~Cannot again the lovely
 45     9|       traytour struck between the eyes.~ ~ XXXII~"And I remaining,
 46    10|      banished sleep; she oped her eyes: in view~Was nothing: she
 47    10|        seemed to see: for ill her eyes,~Things through the air,
 48    10|           nor any one to close~My eyes, or give me sepulture, be
 49    10|       form he in the lucid mirror eyes,~And by the knowledge of
 50    10|            who strains~His daring eyes to keep the sun in view;~
 51    10|          fastened his on her fair eyes,~His Bradamant he called
 52    10|            Save in the head, with eyes and teeth of sow.~His forehead, '
 53    10|          His forehead, 'twixt the eyes, Rogero smites,~But as on
 54    10|    perplext,~Whose sting into his eyes or snout is thrust:~And
 55    10|           as well those beauteous eyes should be~Defended, which
 56    10|            CX~He in the monster's eyes the radiance throws,~Which
 57    10|        snowy breast and sparkling eyes.~ ~ CXIII~He kept no more
 58    11|            When, casting down her eyes in shame and fear,~The virtuous
 59    11|        believes her very hand and eyes.~Then softly to her mouth
 60    11|    livelong day,~Unseen of prying eyes, prolonged her stay;~ ~
 61    11|           the plain,~Him with his eyes the knight pursues with
 62    11|           But dared not raise her eyes, and dropt her head.~ ~
 63    11|        showed,~The lady's shining eyes with tears o'erflowed.~ ~
 64    11|        arrow's head~At her bright eyes, then slacks the weapon'
 65    11|            gazing on her tresses, eyes, and brow,~Feels that his
 66    11|          alone~Excellent, and her eyes and cheeks and hair,~Mouth,
 67    12|          hair,~And marked cheeks, eyes, and breast, with livid
 68    12|          around Orlando turns his eyes,~Yet neither cavalier nor
 69    12|        bold,~Nor yet can glad his eyes, in bower or hall,~With
 70    12|        glances here and there his eyes.~He up and down returns
 71    12|       hidden from the enchanter's eyes,~And by the ring concealed,
 72    12|         to chase the bright black eyes,~The fair vermillion cheeks
 73    12|       plant,~Now can his wretched eyes behold her more.~Blaspheming
 74    12|          the approaching count he eyes,~Who in this world for valour
 75    12|           Although this while her eyes with tears o'erflow,~Clear
 76    12|           rose and lily, from her eyes~Tears fall so fast, she
 77    13|   deceived my sight)~Praise in my eyes alone Zerbino won,~Who was
 78    13|  warranted by sight?~Even without eyes, and by my heart alone,~
 79    14|        consoled this while, whose eyes~And cheek were wetted with
 80    14|         upon his face her pitying eyes.~The paynim thence, whom
 81    14|         at midnight with how many eyes~The furtive works of lovers
 82    14|        present fear.~ ~ CVII~With eyes of Argus, Pepin's valiant
 83    14|         realm, -- beyond his very eyes:~And valour showed for her
 84    15|           face of man to lift his eyes,~Where he hears Andrew Doria'
 85    15|            as if heart as well as eyes~The thief had lost, -- nor
 86    15|        the wizard's head Astolpho eyes~From poll to front, above
 87    15|      changing sore,~Turned up its eyes, and signals sore and dread~
 88    16|     slavish part,~Whom two bright eyes and lovely tresses please:~
 89    16|         child:~Nor gently beaming eyes, nor vermeil cheek,~Protect
 90    16|        from the crest;~Cut front, eyes, visage, and mid bosom through,~
 91    17|            fire flashing from his eyes;~While every frighted beast
 92    17|     groans, with death before his eyes.~ ~ XXVI~"Our monarch, who
 93    17|        the newly printed sand his eyes~Norandine fixt, he with
 94    17|           another's danger had no eyes:~Him, turning at the scream.
 95    17|           he beholds his flashing eyes, and when~He sees the griesly
 96    17|         toil, or was it sleep his eyes down weighed,~Ere yet the
 97    17|       pale,~His shame, before his eyes, amid the crowd,~(Another'
 98    18|     visage, speed,~Nor turn their eyes behind them as they fly:~
 99    18|    monarch rolls about his horrid eyes,~And sees that foes all
100    18|         day Fortune offers to our eyes,~If now we conquer, see
101    18|         find grace in Norandino's eyes;~Who, while alarmed, he
102    18|  witnessing~The monarch's drunken eyes with venom fraught,~And
103    18|        had of gold, and jet-black eyes:~And seemed an angel lighted
104    18|       gazed on heaven with sleepy eyes.~In all his talk, the stripling,
105    18|         they lie supine~Up to the eyes, immersed in sleep and wine.~ ~
106    18|   everywhere about, with ears and eyes.~For a wide way, amid the
107    18|           the heavens upturns his eyes~Towards the moon, and thus
108    19|        himself amain;~But, as his eyes that beauteous face survey,~
109    19|           fair hair and beauteous eyes~Had the winged archer dealt:
110    19|            With tongue as bold as eyes, petition made,~And begged
111    19|         the youth the lady has no eyes,~Nor with his looks can
112    19|           Who, death before their eyes, the vext Levant~Traverse,
113    19|  trembling voices and with watery eyes.~Nor longer waxed the storm,
114    20|        slumber sealed their heavy eyes,~By little and by little
115    20|         directs along the bay~His eyes, and now, far distant from
116    20|  Encountering him, at Pinabello's eyes;~And stretched him so astounded
117    20|        rage and wrath her kindled eyes express.~For none can do
118    20|         now more near,~Letter her eyes upon his visage dwell,~Discerned
119    21|        time had loved, with other eyes,~And in her every wish and
120    21|         And quench these wretched eyes, which in remorse,~I, if
121    21|           at will,~Which from her eyes into her bosom flows,~` --
122    22|        meet,~And vainly rolls his eyes and plies his feet.~ ~ XV~
123    22|    obscurred her altered mind and eyes.~Rejoiced, Rogero clasps
124    22|           What cause had made her eyes thus overflow.~ ~ XXXVIII~
125    22|           force on the beholder's eyes,~That, at the shield's discovery,
126    22|            Which, without blinded eyes, can none abide~Upright,
127    22|        earth astonished reel;~Nor eyes alone are dazzled by the
128    22|           and, turning, rolls his eyes,~In hopes to view his well-loved
129    22|          there for ever, from all eyes,~And with thee hidden be
130    23|         was lorn of memory and of eyes!"~ ~ VIII~These words and
131    23|         but covets sore the prey;~Eyes and surveys him, and says
132    23|       cheeks, descending from the eyes;~But in a cloud more dismal
133    23|         the paynim with inquiring eyes:~Both sides, and next the
134    23|  heart-core strain.~With mind and eyes close fastened on the block,~
135    23|      would be not, from mouth and eyes.~ ~ CXXII~When he can give
136    23|          unreprest,~From his full eyes the tears descending flow,~
137    23|           when about to close his eyes,~Springs from the turf,
138    23|          spring~Of water from his eyes could stream away,~And breath
139    23|      vital moisture rushing to my eyes,~Driven by the fire within
140    23|         to ground,~And turned his eyes toward heaven; nor spake
141    24|           fouler fault --~Upon my eyes (a well deserved pain)~Thou
142    24|        remove him from before his eyes,~By dooming him to die,
143    24| saddle-bow his rein:~She with her eyes the unhappy signs explored,~
144    24|    Isabella, by that mouth, those eyes,~By what enchained me first,
145    25|     stripling's face he turns his eyes,~Which hangs declined and
146    25|        more,~And countless to the eyes and teeth below.~I grant
147    25|         the greenwood, closed her eyes.~A tale more pleasing than
148    25|       inmost breast, with burning eyes,~She spake her soul sick
149    25|           within those dear-loved eyes.~Flordespine deems the damsel'
150    25|         glows;~And on her wearied eyes should slumber light,~All
151    25|         maid;~To whose bewitching eyes and lovely mien~My youthful
152    25|      array,~Wooed me with wishful eyes in wanton way.~ ~ LVII~"
153    26|           Rogero with less marvel eyes,~That she had marked his
154    26|        her they cannot sate their eyes,~Who in the battle such
155    26|     Vivian on Malagigi turned his eyes,~Who listening stood this
156    26|          hied.~Hippalca, with her eyes yet red and wet~From her
157    27|          her hand,~Turned his wan eyes on Charlemagne one day,~
158    27|        paynim ramparts; and, with eyes~Upturned, the Saracens,
159    27|       obeyed;~Had rather in their eyes who marked the event,~Appeared
160    27|          will prove, before thine eyes,~I have done right, and
161    27|         sward~Fixing her downcast eyes, in modest vein,~Avows her
162    27|            and with such downcast eyes,~He never once looks any
163    28|       hardly can believe his very eyes.~ ~ XXXIV~"He of the Queen'
164    28|          brow, his visage and his eyes;~He jocund, as in name,
165    28|       here, surrounded by so many eyes,~Is neither time nor opportunity.'~` --
166    28|       that they sate with winking eyes,~And open mouth, and lungs
167    28|            the dew~Stood in their eyes, and each with aching breast~
168    28|      husband, furnished with more eyes than hair,~Perforce must
169    28|       fountains are her streaming eyes,~And sobs aye issue from
170    29|           thy love!~ ~ XXVIII~His eyes from heaven did the Creator
171    29|          in their sockets are his eyes,~Spare in his visage, and
172    30|          that which is before its eyes.~But they who know what
173    30|     Mandricardo, sucking from her eyes~Those sweet tears, glittering
174    30|      alone which trickle from her eyes~Keep it from kindling at
175    31|          his heart,~From his full eyes the tears of pleasure start.~ ~
176    31|         believed, save with these eyes~That strange and cruel wonder
177    32|       power;~She cannot close her eyes one single hour.~ ~ XIII~
178    32|        she believes;~And her fair eyes and brows are seen to clear.~
179    32| Rhadamanthus sways.~She smote her eyes divine, and bosoms fair;~
180    32|       distracted lover's brimming eyes.~ ~ XXI~"But, woe is me,
181    32|              LXIII~She raised her eyes at last, and saw the sun~
182    32|       spake, so dear in Clodion's eyes;~Whom SHE had equalled with
183    32|      bellies, and then feast your eyes."~ ~ XCVII~The guests were
184    32|           most beauteous in their eyes;~And all, upon examination
185    32|       their desire to feast their eyes --~First of the set, Duke
186    33|           Lo! there he leaves his eyes; and his array,~Blind as
187    33|      thousand swells, in Francis' eyes,~The soldiers who Pavia'
188    33|       heart, these apples of mine eyes, will be.~ ~ LXI~"Hither
189    33|            What ails ye, wretched eyes, that closed ye show~Unreal
190    33|        Ulania dared to lift their eyes.~ ~  LXXI~For they, as thither
191    33|        troubled mien,~Their angry eyes the warriors had not bent.~
192    33|     feathered monster flaps, with eyes~Intent to mark where widest
193    34|        foul, offends his nose and eyes.~Ranker than pitch and sulphur
194    34|      loveliness which pleased all eyes.~ ~ XVI~"There lived a Thracian
195    34|         that he should no more my eyes offend:~Nor would I more
196    34|          and with salt rheum mine eyes o'erflow.~Thus in eternal
197    34|       stand,~And that he both his eyes behoved to strain,~If he
198    34|        Nature have their watchful eyes~On the hour when each should
199    35|            since from your bright eyes the weapon went,~That pierced
200    35|         visage, on your beauteous eyes,~Alabastrine neck, and paps
201    35|           without ears to hear or eyes to see."~ ~ XXXVIII~The
202    35|           thy bright face, bright eyes, and beauteous hair,~All
203    35|        was half vanquished by its eyes.~And to himself, in under
204    36|         duel's turn the stripling eyes,~He stands amazed and stupid
205    36|        Rogero, mid the rest.~With eyes and thought intent, she
206    36|           twould appear~As in his eyes a lighted torch did glare.~
207    37|          there, they turned their eyes around,~And full of women
208    37|         because he has before his eyes~The example of his elder
209    37|           seemed to kindle in her eyes and face;~And to the youth,
210    37|        realms of woe.'~Her turbid eyes then raising to the sky,~
211    37|         man who dares to lift his eyes:~The women with the meaner
212    37|           the vale and roll their eyes around;~And they from thence,
213    38|           or twice has turned his eyes~On sage Sobrino and the
214    38|       seated nigh~Next turned his eyes, who in the signal read,~
215    38|         march was hidden from all eyes:~Think you, because unaided
216    39|         vain,~Gazing with longing eyes on that array.~Now seeing
217    39|           quick vanished from his eyes:~Nor sees he King Sobrino;
218    39|        they eyed,~Straining their eyes and lids; then knew the
219    39|         good warriors, that their eyes o'erflow.~" `Tis time" (
220    39|           And purple streams from eyes and nostrils well;~ ~ LI~
221    39|       swoln were Dudon's face and eyes)~And Sansonet, who plied
222    39|            He turned his restless eyes now up now down,~Nor where
223    40|          thousand and to watchful eyes is clear.~Dragged upon wheels
224    40|            Who stood with weeping eyes and drooping front.~ ~ LXXIV~
225    40|          dazzles so the warrior's eyes,~That hardly he his saddle
226    41|   retreats, and from the sailors' eyes~So fades, the sea appears
227    41|            He lifts his face, his eyes about him throws;~And thither,
228    41|         Marquis came, who had but eyes~For Agramant, and in the
229    41|           Had not Gradasso in his eyes or thought,~And to the paynim'
230    42|         friend or lord before our eyes.~Then justly in Orlando'
231    42|          to his nose, between the eyes;~Yet so the wounded knight
232    42|               XXIII~Meanwhile his eyes the good Orlando reared,~
233    42|          XLVII~A thousand lidless eyes are in her head:~She cannot
234    42|           While from her thousand eyes tears ceaseless well)~Followed
235    42|           and wide.~Entering, his eyes around Rinaldo threw,~And
236    42|            He said, and with fixt eyes the sign explored;~If on
237    43|           Heaven is open to their eyes:~Yet have no steadier aim,
238    43|       fountain flow~From the full eyes of that fair mansion's lord;~
239    43|        That have nigh quenched my eyes; but raised shall be~The
240    43|           Who, when he closed his eyes on Phoebus' light,~Numbered
241    43|           voice and visage and in eyes and hair.~ ~ XXXV~"I, having
242    43|         that proffer in Rinaldo's eyes,~And to the courteous host
243    43|     length those beauties, to his eyes so dear,~Parforce must he
244    43|           overflows:~For from her eyes two streams their way pursue.~
245    43|       long as she can follow~With eyes whose tears her furrowed
246    43|       What form he to that lady's eyes should take:~I say, what
247    43|           crew,~None winked their eyes, their breath they scarcely
248    43|          see~That dog, when fewer eyes on her shall be.~ ~  CXIV~"
249    43|      worked with pain,~Before her eyes all sprinkled-over lay~With
250    43|           so,~And so her harassed eyes the light abhorred,~And
251    43|         should still have kept my eyes;~And when Gradasso came
252    43|           well have wept away his eyes and brows:~Upbraiding skies
253    43|          dead~Fixing his stedfast eyes, the County said:~ ~ CLXX~"
254    43|     sables next, and evermore~His eyes suffused and red with weeping
255    43|          on its road, were no dry eyes discerned:~All sexes, ages,
256    44|        Yet a foul fault it in her eyes appears,~If what she will
257    44|       sorrow vent,~While from her eyes the tears like billows rolled;~
258    44|         have found favour in your eyes for deed~Done heretofore,
259    44|         He from his lofty station eyes the knight,~Who with his
260    44|           his blade:~Him with his eyes he sought; for him inquired;~
261    45|           he do,~Bound, while his eyes were yet by slumber glued?~
262    45|      flood that trickles form his eyes)~You are not to believe
263    46|      where'er she turns her lucid eyes,~Not only is in charms without
264    46|        Nicholas Ammanio fix their eyes;~With Anthony Fulgoso, who
265    46|        can to the damsel lift his eyes,~-- Is she deserved by deeds
266    46|        gentle bride~He turned his eyes, and that fair face serene~
267    46|          With one a dagger at his eyes addrest;~And with his knees
268    46|           besmeared with foam and eyes alight,~And cannot from