Canto

  1     1|            to injure me alone,~But know thou wilt thyself as much
  2     1|       relate to you without delay:~Know that you were in combat
  3     2|            A restless curiosity to know~Of others' cares, the gentle
  4     2|             They view him not, and know not whence he smites.~ ~
  5     2|           the mantle to displace~I know not, and its lucid orb concealed.~
  6     3|     Bradamant," the matron cried,~"Know thine arrival in this hallowed
  7     3|           from what seat~Evoked, I know not, or if called from hell;~
  8     3|        numbers press,~There she (I know not if more justly hight~
  9     3|          late Romagna's sons shall know.~Led against former friends
 10     3|            This shall the Spaniard know, to his dismay,~'Mid the
 11     3|    Hercules; and he,~(That you may know their every name and deed),~
 12     3|          knight;~How would'st thou know, when both in combat close,~
 13     4|        than he was bent to die.~To know who was the necromancer
 14     4|           confined. Thou canst not know,~Or knowing, canst not change
 15     4|      erspread with gloom.~Again to know, the gentle knight essayed,~
 16     5|             Tis fitting you should know, that in the spring~Of life,
 17     5|           elected were,~For I must know he next the king would be~
 18     5|           my name) `you needs must know,~That from the root although
 19     5|         assured you comprehend and know~Mine and Geneura's love,
 20     5|            ever met your view;~And know, you are assured how evermore~
 21     5| whichsoever of the two falls dead,~Know, that you let him perish
 22     6|      perish in the field.~ ~ XI~"I know I choose the wrong, and
 23     6|          alas! my death, as well I know,~Will such a lovely dame'
 24     6|         wood descried,~Scared by I know not what; and in his heat~
 25     6|         darkness seas and skies.~I know not after what befel the
 26     7|           Hence inexperience, as I know full well,~Will yield small
 27     7|          this be great or small, I know not why~The rabble's silly
 28     7|           monster foams,~Docile, I know not why, to her command.~
 29     7|            the shameful fact might know)~That all should, manifest
 30     7|           end to bless,~Thou truly know'st: but that she may be
 31     7|          whom (unless forgot, thou know'st how true~The tale) thou
 32     7|             Him Rabicano those who know him name,~And he the courser
 33     7|           to him, "Take heed,~Thou know'st how ill that courser
 34     8|        well surmise;~And you shall know; but in another page.~Angelica
 35     8|              For this, in sooth, I know not who can read)~With such
 36     9|       excuse him well, rejoiced to know~I have like partner in my
 37     9|             the cruellest.~ ~ XII~"Know, beyond Ireland, in the
 38     9|        Holland," (cried~The Lady) "know in me, Sir cavalier.~Though
 39     9|           I muse, and to my misery know,~'Tis only simulation which
 40    10|           whither shall I go? -- I know not where.~ ~ XXXII~"Can
 41    10|          as I, the story dost thou know;~Now, see the meed thou
 42    10|      knight the occasion sought to know;~But from the griffin-horse
 43    10|            writhing mass, I do not know;~Which wore no form of animal
 44    11|            wonders, if as well~You know the virtues of the ring
 45    11|            though answering not, I know you hear."~ ~  IX~So saying,
 46    11|           warring on what ground~I know not) neither showed regard
 47    11|           and the other, taught to know~Its powers, and he who plots
 48    11|        their fellows, leaping~They know not whither, speed, some
 49    11|          left as could be said:~"I know not (cried the weeping dame)
 50    11|     heavenly Venus had prevailed~I know not, though her rivals strove
 51    12|            me in your despite;~But know thus much, that I by vow
 52    13|          for what I say;~Because I know, to him who pens me here,~
 53    13|      Zerbino was returned,~If thou know'st what is love, thou well
 54    13|          is love, thou well may'st know~How night and day I for
 55    13|     opportune my wants to stead;~I know not whether any one to you~
 56    13|          seem to slay, full well I know,~The wight, in whom Rogero
 57    13|           works engage;~Of whom, I know not well, if she more fair~
 58    13|          his army post,~Willing to know the numbers of his host.~ ~
 59    14|       Baliverso, whom I'd have you know~For the worst ribald in
 60    14|         against our mighty debt, I know;~Nor pardon can we hope,
 61    14|             with happiest art~Will know what is most fitting to
 62    14|           his motions easily might know;~As one who from one land
 63    14|         from Fame of their arrival know."~ ~ XCVI~Silence to him
 64    14|           went to find,~And with I know not what made deaf and blind.~ ~
 65    14|            their martial worth may know.~ ~ CXIV~With crimson Rodomont
 66    14|         small avail~Full well they know that danger more to dread~
 67    15|           England's duke replies:~"Know that this earth is girt
 68    15|    imperial flags and holy cross I know,~Fixed on the verdant shore;
 69    15|            fastened to the neck, I know not how.~This sometimes
 70    15|             One for another (how I know not, I)~Mistaking. Now this
 71    15|             whom he led a captive, know~The BARON OF THE PARD, (
 72    15|        distant body on the sand.~I know not if they this with pleasure
 73    16|          borne for thee to stay,~I know not if I should have seen
 74    16|           of the city ran.~ ~ XX~I know not, sir, if you the adventure
 75    17|        that if the populace should know~Martano base, they him might
 76    18|      knowledge, count upon,~When I know how atonement may be made,~
 77    18|        then made reply:~ ~ LXXXII~"Know, sir, you see my sister
 78    18|          had in Antioch chanced to know~She was his concubine, --
 79    18|            Cries, proudly, "Sir, I know not by what right~Thou wouldst
 80    18|       armour, I so well his nature know,~He freely would resign
 81    18|           and said: "I'd have thee know~If I am better skilled to
 82    18|         him or beside;~Who, did he know his danger, him to save~
 83    19|           he is beloved can no one know,~Who on the top of Fortune'
 84    19|      should without thee fare,~Nor know when I deserted thee or
 85    19|          dittany or pancy hight)~I know not; fraught with virtue
 86    19|            in THE ISLE OF TEARS,~I know not by what privilege, to
 87    19|     half-glass run out) returns to know~What way the ship has made,
 88    20|      ill-bested withal in stipend, know~That better means are wanted
 89    20|             For fruitless would, I know, be the demand)~But, whether
 90    20|   servitude and sore.~ ~ LXIII~"To know I wear away life's glorious
 91    20|      execute whatever I begin;~Nor know what can securer path afford~
 92    20|         wall and port, defend.~Nor know I certain way from hence
 93    20|           fail,~(Sir Guido said) I know, save this avail."~ ~ LXXIV~"
 94    20|              To her the prince, "I know not wherefore wight~Should
 95    20|            fair to have the news~I know of her whose timeless death
 96    20|     Humbled himself, and burned to know the rest;~Who, in the hints
 97    21|        spite;~Whose wicked cause I know not why you own,~An office
 98    21|          what it may, the mischief know;~Then, with my sword from
 99    21|         here.~Thou knowst Morando, know if deities~Or men he in
100    21|         his desire has swayed;~Nor know I whither to recur for aid.~ ~
101    21|           in other canto you shall know.~ ~ ~
102    22|         terrestrial ball.~ ~ XXV~I know not if you recollect how
103    22|         his power,~They should not know each other till that hour.~ ~
104    22|          burned~With the desire to know her grievous pain;~And having
105    22|         with the count she went,~I know not whither, by a knight
106    22|            day nor night,~Nor ever know a happy hour, until~A thousand
107    22|            my comrade, I as surely know,~These for mere words as
108    22|        Sansonet; of crimson hue,~I know his surcoat, with white
109    23|        what might be the train?~"I know not," said the Count; and
110    23|          surcoat o'er thine arms I know,~(Instructed of thy vest)
111    23|          through their means might know,~If such his pleasure, where
112    23|          signed.~ ~ CIV~"And yet I know these characters," he cried,~"
113    24|        unseen or heard, she cannot know,~So as to thee the story
114    24|            see restored to thee, I know not how,~Of whom, by reason
115    24|       never more should'st tidings know."~In silence prince Zerbino
116    24|      Paladin, so sore~He longed to know if that bold infidel~The
117    24|            as rehearsed) the story know.~When, without further pause,
118    24|            thee, to whom a prize~I know not, my sad fate compels,
119    24|       large love you hear me, as I know,~That you to better use
120    25|          name to teach~That he may know to whom his thanks he owed~
121    25|            yet again, divined,~Yet know I not, nor can remember
122    25|      gladly hear, in the desire~To know whom I have rescued from
123    25|      possible you may have seen,~I know not when nor where (the
124    25|           Thou canst demand -- for know I am a nymph,~And have my
125    25|          touched my face than I,~I know not how, am utterly transmewed:~
126    25|             if rendered, slay;~Nor know I what to do nor what to
127    26|       storied work they traced,~To know by hands of whom that Beast
128    26|           in Agrismont;~And, how I know not, heard upon her round,~
129    26|            she good Rogero did not know.~ ~  LVII~She turned her
130    26|           mickle pride;~"Because I know Rogero owns the steed,~More
131    26|          quarrel (in what wise~You know), and in the champions'
132    26|           roared than sighed: well know~Those two their coursers
133    26|            to raise the siege they know,~Ere Charlemagne bring all
134    27|      points the Franks for paynims know.~-- "To arms, to arms!"
135    27|           overthrown,~And how they know not, in tumultuous wise;~
136    27|         cries which multiply; sir, know~It was the martial king
137    27|    followed closely by the hunter, know~Their fell pursuer covers
138    27|           him believed.~ ~ CVI~All know what exploits wrought by
139    27|        those by-standers there,~To know if any to a wife were tied;~
140    28|         seized the Lombard king~To know that youth whose praises
141    28|         force~To wake her, lest to know her guilt surveyed,~Should
142    28|           youth Astolpho wished to know~From whence this sudden
143    28|        Exclaimed Astolpho) `well I know is none,~Of all the female
144    28|          alas! art lost to me,~Nor know I if I more thy face shall
145    29|      towards the sea.~I say not -- know not, what befel him there:~
146    29|         which I can give.~ ~ XV~"I know, and on my way a herb did
147    29|          herb did view,~And nearly know where I on this could light,~
148    29|            issue of that strife to know,~Wherein those two so puissant
149    29|      better wit was lost withal,~I know no where, and who used force
150    29|           should I these repeat,~I know not when my story would
151    30|      before its eyes.~But they who know what boots and what offends,~--
152    30|          on his shield, possess.~I know not wherefore you should
153    30|            them my valour shown, I know,~You would have well foreseen
154    30|           to blame.~Those err, nor know the usage, why by pact~Deem
155    30|            many's favor, well they know,~And wishes rest, if not
156    30|      Brigliadoro, whom by name you know,~Yet, for his change of
157    30|          and reward.~ ~ LXXXIII~"I know not if thou knowest -- the
158    30|         thou knowest -- the stones know --~How by Troyano was thy
159    31|            they wear.~The brethren know as well Mount Alban's knight,~
160    31|           I say with arms in hand;~Know then thou liest, if e'er
161    32|     treatment will thine adversary know,~If one who loves like me
162    32|       again.~Restore it; well thou know'st what pains requite~His
163    32|          her the shepherd said, "I know of none~Whereto I could
164    32|        coming." (she pursues,)~Who know and will observe your castle'
165    32|          aught be said but what we know,~And least of all what works
166    33|         lord addressed that crew:~"Know, of adventures in this chamber
167    33|        pains of waking may I never know!~ ~ LXIV~"Blest animals
168    33|            was the paynim's scale,~Know, charmed by magic was the
169    33|         resembling this was seen~I know not, I, nor have I any where,~
170    34|            was than fair of hue,~I know not if I ever equalled were:~
171    34|       coming that good knight does know,~Me he encounters pale and
172    34|            the lesson reads,~Would know them not, such different
173    34|    disciple answered Otho's heir,~"Know that the Parcae are those
174    35|          should be,~Longed sore to know. "This," (said the apostle
175    35|       metal, thither bore.~ ~ XI~I know not if you recollect; of
176    35|         leaf beneath, thou hast to know,~But here above some sign
177    35|            They on the walls, that know not who the peer~That in
178    35|       found;~And let the stripling know the stranger knight,~Without
179    36|         loves, untaught by me, may know:~But sorest vext sad Bradamant
180    36|            she said)~That I should know thy perfidy from fame,~But
181    36|          was alive, thou best dost know.~I the fixed stars had heard
182    36|          in their battle, she must know;~ ~ LXXXII~And she, that
183    37|          every place what ill they know,~To such a pitch would mount
184    37|            sweet style (and better know I none):~But who is honoured
185    37|            to me unknown.~I what I know right willingly display;~
186    37|         for me prepare,~Such as, I know, thou knowest how to brew;~
187    37|         end of thee.~This, if thou know'st it not, for poison know.~
188    37|         know'st it not, for poison know.~Much grieve I that thou
189    37|          one should dare,~Let none know this, who might the deed
190    37|        village, mid the cavalcade,~Know her for fair Drusilla's
191    37|         bitterness of death should know.~ ~ XCIV~But first 'tis
192    37|            her so distant shore.~I know not, I, if it was better
193    38|          if fits not captain, as I know,~To say, `on this I thought
194    38|         LIII~"If there be gain, ye know, Late thirty-two,~Your vassal
195    38|          at others' cost I see and know.~Then many days Orlando
196    38|            other four.~ ~ LVIII~"I know not if you know who Guido
197    38|           LVIII~"I know not if you know who Guido are,~Sansonet,
198    38|             Such our Rogero is, ye know and I,~That -- pitted one
199    38|           then to smite intent,~He know not what to wish; that low
200    39|         that wizards or enchanters know --~Had by her art transformed
201    39|            past hither -- given to know --~By that proud paynim,
202    39|           in France, be pleased to know.~ ~ LXVI~Well nigh abandoned
203    40|            last (said Agramant): I know~In arms no better can I
204    40|         fleet of Agramant,~And, to know further, pricked his courser'
205    41|           the very truth) I do not know,~Who with Orlando see you
206    41|            most raged or grieved I know not, I,~But such short time
207    42|           he is hight,~That he may know and tell who brought him
208    42|       before, and cried:~"Rinaldo, know that I am hight Disdain,~
209    42|           without comrade stood,~I know not why, her statue to sustain,~
210    42|            released;~Thus shall he know if honour or if blame~His
211    43|            heaven above us square,~Know Nature's causes, works,
212    43|           sometimes his disdain.~I know not if it wise or foolish
213    43|         wise or foolish be,~But to know more than needs, I am not
214    43|         husband so, that all would know and see;~Whatever by his
215    43|            every fitting bound,~To know what husband of his wife
216    43|         husband of his wife should know,~Is cause, by me no quiet
217    43|           was so quickly caught.~I know not, had she tempted thee
218    43|           is every human breast.~I know not if of wife thou has
219    43|          letteth any his departure know;~And coasts, in tears and
220    43|            sees, he would the evil know,~Argia will break faith
221    43|       words.~ ~ XCVII~"Albeit thou know'st me not, O cavalier~I
222    43|            its cause withal)~Shalt know as well; how on that fatal
223    43|               Because thou hast to know upon the day~We sprang from
224    43|         ancient knot thou still,~I know, art tangled, which by Love
225    43|           every sin from Heaven.~I know not how; she vanished from
226    43|           all the rest revealed~(I know not wherefore, I), had this
227    43|            live in heaven above, I know,~Rewarded with a life, thy
228    43|            accuses, haply hates, I know;~In that, through me, her
229    43|                CXCIX~All, for they know he is a Christian, stand~
230    44|            his own;~And should not know, how little nobleness~Is
231    44|           my pleasure?~ ~ XLIII~"I know, alas! what I should do;
232    44|          alas! what I should do; I know~That which a duteous daughter
233    44|            daughter doth behove;~I know; but what avails it, if
234    44|          than others may divine:~I know that to a prince whose throne
235    45|          soon a foe;~She makes him know Rogero, that in haste~Is
236    45|       Concealed (and woe is me), I know not where, --~Oh! how true
237    45|       warder taught that none~Must know 'twas Leo -- was the door
238    45|          that thou what fits mayst know,~Come to thy succour, the
239    45|     against thee thou didst Rogero know,~On whom depend thy very
240    45|          kill thyself; for thou,~I know, dost hold him than thyself
241    45|           Rogero shall be known,~I know these very strokes thou
242    45|       betide;~For, bating death, I know not aught, whereby~Defence
243    45|         peer,~None of them, well I know, the vaunt can raise;~That
244    45|          sentence will give way,~I know that I shall be esteemed
245    46|          Turca, linked with Laura, know:~Nor beams the sun upon
246    46|       There I my kinsman Malaguzzo know;~And mighty hope from Adoardo
247    46|        bent was this Melissa (as I know~I many times have said to
248    46|           By the lamenting Child I know not how~Is liked his sudden
249    46|          am (and me~Now shalt thou know)," he made at last reply,~"
250    46|        content, that I should die.~Know me for him so hated once
251    46|        that he him doth for Rogero know~Not only that goodwill he
252    46|        known~Thou was Rogero, as I know it now,~So me thy virtue
253    46|      rather forfeit life than ever know~That grief, through me,
254    46|        kindred branches that fresh know to view.~With equal grief