Canto

  1     1|        the forest bore the dame,~Till to a sylvan river's bank
  2     2|         with flowing rein,~Rode, till the royal city rose before~
  3     3|          the great design.~ ~ IV~Till when, this chisel may suffice
  4     3|          the enchanter's corpse, till to the skies~The trumpet
  5     3|          Nor let aught stay thee till the thief be thrown~By thy
  6     3|          woods thy journey lies,~Till, at the sea arrived, I shall
  7     3|          s honest love commends;~Till from the vault goes forth
  8     3|          child, who slumbers not till she~Release her knight,
  9     3|     Release her knight, holds on till even-tide:~'Twas then the
 10     4|          freed,~Who soars in air till he appears a speck,~Mounted
 11     4|          sometimes seen to play;~Till waxing wroth, or weary of
 12     4|        hill to round;~And climb, till to the castle-gate they
 13     4|    Approached, and he stood fast till she was nigh,~Then spread
 14     5|         to my love,~I ceased not till I took him to my bed;~Nor,
 15     5|          with new increase:~Nor, till I compass my desire, will
 16     5|   friendship were the cavaliers,~Till, rivals, they pursued this
 17     5|       not and move not, brother, till I call.'~ ~ XLVI~" `Doubt
 18     5|         delay~To seek her there) till his return repose;~And quickly
 19     6|         Who grisly Death desires till he appear;~But loathes what
 20     6|        awhile designed to dwell;~Till to his ears by rumour should
 21     6|        by the fire beneath;~And, till its prisoned fury find a
 22     6|       strive with word and deed, till thou requite~The service
 23     6|    monster in mid-sea,~ ~ XLIII~"Till to this isle we drifted
 24     6|          give their foe no rest,~Till of her scanty remnant dispossest.~ ~
 25     6|          led~By way unwonted and till now unknown,~That some possessor
 26     6|         gold: but I awhile delay~Till other strain the issue of
 27     7|     wonted semblance for a time, till he~Was with his armour,
 28     8|          lone, inhospitable way:~Till he, with labour huge oppressed
 29     8|       breeze, the skipper stood,~Till where Thames' waters, waxing
 30     8|          fiend perforce~Dragged, till he swam amid the watery
 31     8|      must still present,~And so, till they the deity content.'~ ~
 32     8|     every day should one be led.~Till one should in the Godhead'
 33     8|         fatal isle again,~Where, till the lot shall of their prey
 34     8|          less lugubrious strain,~Till I my wearied spirit shall
 35     8|        shepherd with her tongue;~Till the wolf hear from far the
 36     8|        his impatience to depart,~Till fall of eve his sally would
 37     9|          man should woo in vain,~Till he to Holland should return
 38     9|       whom I said,~Who moved not till the bridegroom he descried,~
 39     9|         descried,~Yet waited not till he in bed was laid:~But
 40     9|        Condemned to privy death, till then delayed,~Save in that
 41     9|      whom to descend~He will not till she hear that tyrant's end.~ ~
 42     9|     delay~The knight with words, till horse and foot he spied~
 43     9|    another, who appear~Of paste; till six he of the circling band~
 44    10|         his fickle appetite!~Yet till the day prefixed to satisfy~
 45    10|       yet slept the woods among;~Till from her gilded wheels the
 46    10|          XXXV~But let her grieve till my return. To show~Now of
 47    10|        her followers ply the oar~Till the white foam on either
 48    10|        Would not desist from it, till Hungary~He had seen; and
 49    11|       had been crost~By Fortune, till her native realm was lost.~ ~
 50    11|      flying fair~Had halted not, till to a cave conveyed.~Formed
 51    11|         hung.~ ~ XLI~So swimming till the island is attained,~
 52    11|       promises to bear,~And vows till she is to her state restored,~
 53    12|        in restless rage repairs,~Till he has seen each bower,
 54    12|          wear, a casque.~ ~ XXXI~Till he had that erst wrested
 55    12|         this man let me entreat,~Till I have driven such folly
 56    12|          quite;~Roaming without, till that fine casque I win~Worn
 57    12|         food;~And hence he ever, till the squalid tomb~Covered
 58    12|        the helmet from his head,~Till he between two bridges laid
 59    12|        ensanguined blade to sway~Till living wight remained not
 60    13|      greedy passion; but forbore~Till he of one could rid him,
 61    13|      which sore offend~Her feet, till she, beside a river's bed,~
 62    13|        them who sought~His life, till to the enchanted palace
 63    13|         led.~I, with your leave, till other strain, delay~The
 64    14|        the camp to turn his back~Till he should find the champion
 65    14|        scale the lofty firmament till night,~Could he in this
 66    15|   Sophrosina, with him shall be,~Till to the Arabian Sea, beneath
 67    15|        Scattered about that sea, till they discern~The land of
 68    15|          and Tiphys new~Opening, till now an undiscovered way.~
 69    15|         he suffer its discovery, till~The sixth and seventh century
 70    15|           He lights and staggers till he finds it; now~Uptaken
 71    15|         furious battle to defer,~Till a new sun should in the
 72    15|        occupy the pair had cast,~Till the sad influence of the
 73    16|         ordered crew,~Nor stayed till herald should his call proclaim:~
 74    16|             LXXI~But Ferrau, who till this time ever nigh~Marsilius,
 75    17|      Homeward; and longing sore, till evening stayed.~At eve he
 76    17|         thence the monster kept,~Till thither, sore alarmed, Lucina
 77    17|         LVIII~"There we awaited, till beneath the shade~Secure,
 78    17|          By Love and Pity bound: till Fortune brought~A pair of
 79    17|          made.~He here expected, till the monster lay~Extended,
 80    17|       the night and all the day;~Till, of the cruel orc no more
 81    17|       Nor could hear news of her till the other day.~The other
 82    17|    calend and through ide,~Pent, till he changed to smiles his
 83    17|      another, and again~Another, till he stretched him on the
 84    17|        delay,~And to continue it till even-fall,~Descending from
 85    17|    fallen asleep, nor ever waked till eve.~ ~ CXIV~When he how
 86    17|         love from him had hidden till that day;~And knew, to his
 87    17|        scorn,~In a dark chamber, till returning morn.~ ~ CXXVIII~
 88    18|        Left it to Fraud to feed, till her return,~The war, and
 89    18|    France and his paternal seat,~Till he from Antioch measured
 90    18|         river wended,~Up-stream, till he his way at Antioch ended.~ ~
 91    18|          by Origille untrue;~And till he reached Damascus' lofty
 92    18|         suffering, drag the two,~Till he his brother find; who,
 93    18|    prison in the tower~Origille, till Lucina shall return;~To
 94    18|        mild or stern.~Harboured, till Gryphon can bear arms, at
 95    18|         Phoenicia and Palestine; till the relation~Of this in
 96    18|        day before the show;~And, till her aged lover, once so
 97    18|          grace:~And Venus wills, till their last hour be tolled,~
 98    18|          They still had watched, till, clothed in amber light,~
 99    18|      care~Amid the mighty piles, till break of morn,~Had not the
100    19|        work with simples' juice,~Till she in him should healthier
101    19|        would not leave the plain~Till he in earth had seen his
102    19|          she esteemed the youth) till he was sound;~Such pity
103    19|     Deemed 'twas no time to wait till she was prayed.~And next
104    19|       storm, which had dismayed,~Till then enduring in such cruel
105    19|     lances in the rest,~Wait but till other blast the joust declare.~
106    19|       and main,~If he had rested till to-morrow's light?~Right
107    19|       proffered courtesy!"~ ~ CI~Till eve they strove, nor did
108    19|          Meseems, at least, that till to-morrow's morn~'Twere
109    19|          the combatants divided,~Till the dawn broke from Ganges'
110    19|      With courteous prayer, that till the coming day~They would
111    19|         youthful cavalier,~Await till the ensuing strain to hear.~ ~
112    20|      renew:~And reign with them, till other should arrive~Of stouter
113    20|      base,~His fate deferred but till the following day;~And he
114    20|          he his prisoners loose,~Till they had sworn to observe
115    20|          And is content to bear, till she can place~In a securer
116    21|          where no light will be;~Till I shall make him doff his
117    21|       the chamber without light,~Till thither came the wretched
118    21|           She, who discovery had till then delayed,~Wills that
119    21|        assailed, or on her prow,~Till she before the strongest
120    21|     furies for the deed pursued.~Till broken by the ceaseless
121    22|       the Levant to wander wide,~Till I the paladin Astolpho find,~
122    22|      pale, and hurrying evermore~Till out of hearing of the horrid
123    22|       dwell,~And stayed with him till broken was the spell.~ ~
124    22|          waited all that day and till the new~Had dawned, when,
125    22|     Rogero looked, and knew what till that day~He had seen not,
126    22|       should not know each other till that hour.~ ~ XXXII~Rogero
127    22|        two,~Those two with more, till to the king 'twas said;~
128    22|         bold~In bed, nor loosed, till he had made them swear~That (
129    22|        rates, and calls them on;~Till they parforce, t'wards him,
130    22|       the shield;~Nor stopt they till they to the bottom fell,~
131    23|       Fearing the gale and rock, till he is through~The reefs;
132    23|        through the town declare;~Till this the wicked woman chanced
133    23|         Heaven to gird no blade,~Till Durindana from the count
134    23|       departed not the cavalier,~Till he with kind salutes, in
135    23|          swain, he will not stay~Till the morn break, or till
136    23|          Till the morn break, or till the dawn succeed,~Whose
137    23|       into the beauteous source;~Till, turbid from the bottom
138    23|       aught.~Nor ate, nor slept, till in his daily round~The golden
139    23|      ceased his wound~To rankle, till it marred his sober thought.~
140    24|       That he to Charles's camp, till the third day~Be ended,
141    24|      round about; but he lies by~Till once the restless foe neglect
142    24|         him well,~"Nor I for you till other season," said,~"Will
143    24|     should conclude a truce, and till the day~The Moorish siege
144    25|         between them is delayed,~Till to the Moorish camp they
145    25|        battle sheathe the brand,~Till he was crowned with the
146    25|    footsteps of the Tartar peer,~Till he had brought the warrior
147    25|   difference made between us two till now.~ ~ XXIV~"But since
148    25|          semblance she surveyed,~Till conquered was her heart:
149    25|         her, and all~Which past, till she revisited her Hall.~ ~
150    25|       the royal maid~Expects not till I of myself recite~The cause,
151    25|         in a dark and evil cell;~Till the discourteous and foul
152    25|      Lethe's water; and he slept till -- white~And red -- a rain
153    26|      fight,~With lance or sword, till one to ground be cast,~While
154    26|         in her impetuous course,~Till in succession three had
155    26|           and aye will grow;~And till much time be past will grow
156    26|      attacked~By us with justice till this debt be paid."~Then
157    26|       faithful messenger to ride~Till she Mount Alban reached
158    26|       new,~But overtook him not, till he got sight,~Beside the
159    26|         to his compeer would do,~Till they had succour to that
160    26|         you~I freely will defer, till from his foes~King Agramant
161    26|       steed~Thus from a woman -- till we meet at court,~Render
162    26|        already manifest:~Nor had till now those knights encountered
163    26|     CXXXIII~Rogero will not halt till he renew~And end the unfinished
164    27|       cliff, the steed restrain;~Till, traversing the French and
165    27|        upon her track, nor halt, till told~That she is harboured
166    27|          not the avenging stroke~Till hunted to the Moorish camp
167    27|      shield,~Had interrupted and till now suspended.~Rogero to
168    27|      some one may pretend~I have till such a time of strife delayed~
169    27|         Who fled before his lord till evening fell,~Nor lightly
170    28|         so were blown,~He prest, till Faustus promised him to
171    28|         thither made:~He pushed, till it gave way, the chamber-door,~
172    28|        Then lays him on his bed, till from the skies~The dusky
173    29|        does so my spirit grieve,~Till I his error teach him, to
174    29|       will maintain his promise, till the fact~Vouched of that
175    29|        the rhyme,~Defer my story till another time.~ ~
176    30|        knees, paunch, and croup, till of that horse~Scarcely the
177    30|         move the sword to lend,~'Till this, or till that, quarrel
178    30|          to lend,~'Till this, or till that, quarrel have an end.~ ~
179    30|          delay,~Or more or less, till Charles defeated were,~And
180    30|        abide~The Child's arrival till the time came round~When
181    30|          said,~And they together till that time had been,~'T were
182    31|         will detain,~If I expect till each his course has run,~
183    31|     plain;~But should their duel till such time delay~As slow
184    31|          it promised vantage) he till night~The assault of their
185    31|          cantonments will delay,~Till the third watch or fourth,
186    31|     peril in the adventure shun,~Till something for the comfort
187    31|       lady made.~They daily post till to that bridge they ride,~
188    31|       closed in fierce affray,~I till another season shall delay.~ ~ ~
189    32|       prove,~Yet will not aid me till I am in my grave.~Nor let
190    32|         chill evening-tide,~Wait till their supper be before them
191    32|       way the weary time beguile~Till they are heartened with
192    33|        friendly to the Frenchman till this day!~Who slays their
193    33|         suspend, on either side,~Till they regained the goodly
194    33|   ravening fowls the regal hall,~Till they have feasted full,
195    33|       Cocytus' shore~Descending, till that horn is heard no more.~ ~
196    34|      future year be vext:~ ~ III~Till she her sons has shaken
197    34|        the bugle's horrid sound;~Till at the mountain-cave his
198    34|         found at length a limpid till, which rose~Out of a living
199    34|           if one~Tarry on earth, till I anew be sent?"~Albeit
200    34|          joy eternity~Of spring, till they angelic trumpets hear,~
201    34|    sagely lived king Otho's son;~Till other error (as he says)
202    35|          air with nimble plumes,~Till, near that impious river'
203    35|        left that ground:~Yet not till he had given command to
204    35|         will I halt upon my way, till I~Once more rejoin my husband
205    35|          the road, I offer thee,~Till we have sight of Arles;
206    35|         the lovely pilgrim pair,~Till they see Arles, and hear
207    36|        fiercely struggling pair,~Till to the utmost pitch of fury
208    36|          hence convey my sprite,~Till here, prepared in deadly
209    36|         the cavalier;~Nor ceases till he has, on either side,~
210    36|        worshipped, to adore;~And till I venge my parents on the
211    36|    rejoin the paynim's ensignry,~Till he found fair occasion to
212    37|    wheeling left, now right:~Nor till the sun is hidden in the
213    37|      Heaven, that here is still,~Till God and saints at length
214    37|          and the succeeding day,~Till the forenoon, proceed those
215    38|        and bore in want and woe.~Till my seventh year by wizard
216    38|        intrusted town and tower,~Till his return, to king Branzardo'
217    38|        rests not, night nor day, till to the shore~Of Provence
218    38|      such a fair adventure wave,~Till Charles with me a prisoner
219    38|          should in France abide,~Till Charlemagne was into exile
220    38|          the warfare wage alone,~Till one prevails, and one is
221    38|         Charles would bear away,~Till one or the other is subdued
222    39|        the leash, by turns;~Such till that moment had the fury
223    39|        martial queen.~ ~ XI~They till that hour upon the spacious
224    40|          well to make that shore~Till overblown the tempest's
225    40|        haste, used sail and oar,~Till he found Roland in Biserta,
226    41|        upon his neck:~The motto; TILL HE COMES: In gilded vest~
227    41|          addrest~Unto this task, till ended was her pain,~She
228    41|      forborne~Is their encounter till the following morn.~ ~ XXXVII~
229    41|      warriors parted, to repose,~Till from the neighbouring sea
230    41|         Ascanius long lamented,)~Till she a child should in the
231    41|    Sericane.~From whom his blood till how had never streamed~Since
232    42|         s slaughter ill content,~Till he his mangled corse had
233    42|         Rhine and Basle pursued,~Till he arrived in Arden's mighty
234    42|         front,~Pricked furiously till he was out of sight;~Though
235    43|        her endings are;~And soar till Heaven is open to their
236    43|         himself from being stied~Till death, in thy dark dungeon
237    43|       such-like words was plied,~Till so on me the shrewd enchantress
238    43|       hear he will not rest;~And till he can find matter for his
239    43|      flocks, or fruitful fallows till,~Could ne'er contaminate
240    43|         And after wrought on her till she was won~To buy the beauteous
241    43|          shrewdly waits his time till there should be~Discord
242    43|         nor stayed~In Montefiore till the night was done;~And
243    43| concealed Astolpho from the dame~Till he to her with Sansonetto
244    43|         would she seek her lord, till at his side~She rested from
245    43|     erspread.~So willed Orlando; till he could be laid~In sepulchre
246    43|        Sicily the Count departs,~Till porphyries he procures and
247    43|         she thence will never go~Till from the wearied corse her
248    44|         heir,~Can nought resolve till thither he repair.~ ~ XIV~
249    44|           let the chiefs remain,~Till I conduct Astolpho to that
250    44|     shall save~Me from his fury, till one only plea,~Of mine the
251    44|        LXI~"Rogero, I what I was till death will be;~And be more
252    44|       fleet.~Rogero arrived not, till beneath the sea~The sun
253    45|        in joyful word.~He waited till Rogero sleeping lay;~Then
254    45|        rove from realm to realm, till one afford~Some dame, that
255    45|         and moils without avail,~Till wearied strength and light
256    46|         awhile this deed to shun~Till all that thou canst do shall
257    46|      that did maintain~From dawn till fall of day the furious
258    46|      royal chair to hear,~Hardly till Leo made an ending staid;~
259    46|      wend;~And offers open lists till the ninth day~To whosoever
260    46|   Tiberius heired the loom,~Kept till the time of Constantine
261    46| faulchion nor bestride the sell,~Till he had like an anchoret