Canto

  1     2|           felon keeps my love, oh! say my heart.~ ~ XLIV~"Alas!
  2     2|           the approaching warriors say,~`Pity, fair sirs, the cruel
  3     2|      things fair.~What I beheld, I say; I add not, I,~A tittle
  4     2|             Now sum my griefs, and say if love combine~Other distress
  5     2|            knight, "Repose upon my say.~To thee may my arrival
  6     3|        into Barco. It were hard to say,~If most he shine in peace
  7     3|           both; -- but yet again I say,~Thy line through all its
  8     4|               X~What useful was to say, she said, and what~Might
  9     4|           crowd seems rank excess;~Say why shall woman -- merit
 10     4|           Mount Alban's knight,~To say what on her head such evil
 11     5|           showed himself; I cannot say~If this began before he
 12     5|     confess your own are vain;~And say, as I the root shall manifest~
 13     5|           ensuing, without further say~To his good brother, or
 14     5|         what betides me to Geneura say;~And tell her, too, the
 15     5|           my great merit hear!~And say if woman can expect to earn,~
 16     5|        Thus to Rinaldo did Dalinda say,~As they together still
 17     6|            Morgana -- but I cannot say~If at one birth, or after
 18     7|        above~Two clear black eyes, say suns of radiant light,~Which
 19     7|    Whatever was to come to pass, I say~She thither did her journey
 20     7|           thy noble line.~ ~ LXIV~"Say, what has she, thou makest
 21     8|       wealth, friends,~And honour; say what more thy wrath intends.~ ~
 22     8|         not I, so sorrow moves me, say,~Which makes me turn my
 23     8|            and that bright face, I say,~Which from his breast had
 24     8|          him ill brooked injurious say:~And scarce, in his impatience
 25     9|            feat achieved, I cannot say~If Friesland's king more
 26     9|         knight's disposal, and the say~Of that strange knight,
 27     9|           he after have in vain to say,~"Why hasted I no faster
 28    10|        this be not due,~I well may say that hers no tale is told~
 29    10|           nay, he above~Himself, I say, should kind Olympia love.~ ~
 30    10|         love and faith, I now will say;~And you with lips comprest
 31    10|          sun expands and grows.~To say Bireno loved the youthful
 32    10|            found shelter," did she say;~"Alas! why two together
 33    10|          warlike pair, with humble say~To favour, warn and help
 34    10|         hour, and afterwards shall say~Of the English knight, who
 35    10|       shield to nought.~ ~ CVIII~I say the ring, which Bradamant,
 36    10|        turn and loose me" (did she say,~Still weeping) "ere the
 37    11|            shall at another season say~What chanced, and may be
 38    12|          searched in vain.~ ~ VI~I say not is, but that she to
 39    12|          had issued on the mead;~I say that he arrived where Roland
 40    12|         And -- "What more could he say, sir cavalier,"~(Orlando
 41    12|             liar, marched with me,~Say, caitiff, in what country,
 42    12|             LIX~She disappeared, I say, as forms avaunt~At sleep'
 43    12|          first have many things to say;~Nor shall to the Circassian
 44    13|       suffer punishment for what I say;~Because I know, to him
 45    13|           wound.~Them the Biscayan say, and at the sight~Abandoned
 46    13|         sun.~ ~  XXXIX~I could not say what mischiefs these offend;~
 47    13|  Encounters with a warrior: but to say~Who was the stranger champion
 48    13|         fruitful stepchild shall I say,~Who in succession next
 49    14|            not take upon myself to say;~So leave to each, at pleasure,
 50    14|           simple truth appears her say,~The angel yields the tale
 51    14|       heart of France, more justly say.~A stream flows into it,
 52    15|           as to things too long to say;~And that he might no more
 53    15|         himself to flight.~ ~ XV~I say, the horn is of such horrid
 54    15|         redoubted chief, of whom I say,~I see Charles enter fertile
 55    15|         thee, holy father, for thy say,~(To him the fearless cavalier
 56    15|     necromancer had this while (to say~The truth) with vantage
 57    15|            native sky.~But more to say were needless, since displaid~
 58    15|            is his purpose, without say~To Aquilant, alone to take
 59    16|           twere my art.~Hence if I say, or if I ever said,~(Did
 60    16|            judgment right.~ ~ II~I say, I said, and, while I live,
 61    16|            and, while I live, will say,~"He, who is fettered by
 62    16|       Resuming the fair history, I say,~Out of the city he in secret
 63    16|           holy vows;~ ~ XXXV~-- "I say, this city saved from deadly
 64    16|           above their ghosts might say.~ ~ LXXXIV~The good Rinaldo,
 65    17|           I of fierce Attila, what say~Of wicked Ezzeline, and
 66    17|              what place of refuge, say, is left,~If this from you
 67    17|     berries fill.~Towards us, as I say, he speeds outright~Along
 68    17|       other you hear aught beside,~Say, he is ill instructed in
 69    17|       German neighbour of thy lair~Say what I say to thee; the
 70    17|   neighbour of thy lair~Say what I say to thee; the wealth o' the
 71    17|      answer: "Mighty sir, I cannot say~Who is the stranger, that
 72    18|          king,~But first I have to say of other thing.~ ~ XXVI~
 73    18|          of haughty Discord now to say,~To whom the archangel Michael
 74    18|         nor thine that lady will I say,~Who is another's thrall,"
 75    18|            deigns to his a word to say.~He hurries with such speed,
 76    18|            more enemies than I can say,~Before the warlike knight
 77    18|        courser of my brother dear?~Say is my brother slaughtered
 78    18|             And after Aquilant his say had said,~And him somedeal
 79    18|           none, in fighting field,~Say that I ever shamed my ancestry."~
 80    18|       flags are gone.~Can bring (I say not all) not even a third.~
 81    18|          gave the wretches time to say a word.~Sir Turpin in his
 82    19|          love of life, believe me, say.~So much, no longer, space
 83    19|       Orlando, O king of Circassy,~Say what your valour has availed
 84    19|         valour has availed to you!~Say what your honour boots,
 85    19|            to his queen, of whom I say.~ ~ XXXIX~No love which
 86    19|           patron out, and bade him say,~If they their lives were
 87    19|         measure him she cleaves, I say,~Where the two haunches
 88    19|            to his hest~Two spears, say rather heavy booms, they
 89    19|          illustrious opposite 'gan say;~"What shall we do, since
 90    20|       Guido is besought of them to say~Why there appear so few
 91    20|            and cruelty,~I can well say, I never had before~A fitting
 92    20|          to that end.~ ~ XLIX~" `I say this, since to strive against
 93    20|    stripling's might,~He took the 'say of all the troop, and won~
 94    20|             in outward show, would say;~For soon the contrary was
 95    20|            the ensuing strain will say.~ ~
 96    21|           she in reply a word will say,~Is vainly more than once
 97    21|          If you refuse me, I shall say, you show~That you have
 98    21|          bowl, unless you take the say.'~ ~ LXII~"In what condition
 99    21|          thus in such concord as I say,~These through the ancient
100    22|        shore.~Now following him, I say, the warrior took~The Armenian
101    22|            s famous courser, him I say~Given by the wizard, that
102    22|       behoves that, ere the rest I say,~I Bradamant and good Rogero
103    22|            semblance and the lofty say~Of these, who with such
104    22|           might reach it, I should say,~Before the fire was lit;
105    22|           her good Fortune, rather say;~And Pinnabel bore off her
106    22|         used on Pyrenean height;~I say the enchanted buckler, which,
107    22|           down on the left side;~I say the pall, in which he used
108    22|         told the action, would not say~Where was the well, nor
109    22|      discoursing, of the adventure say,~Tidings are brought of
110    23|           encounter, is an ancient say.~ ~ II~Now mark what chanced
111    23|       affection, ere the duke 'gan say;~"Would I now see the winged
112    23|         heart than I have power to say.~If she delays, discovered
113    23|    Embraces brotherly and friendly say,~Salutes and kindly cheer,
114    23|         which to Rogero she should say;~And why she at the abbey
115    23|         raised hands, was heard to say,~He for his murdered son
116    23|        cheer."~ ~ LXXV~"No one can say," to him Orlando cried,~"
117    23|            stolen, to you I cannot say:~This now, it seems, is
118    23|       figuring~Like monkey, rather say, like grandam ape.~From
119    23|          imports me not so much to say~Of her, that I should leave
120    23|       encounter him, besought them say,~That he, Orlando, would
121    23|          and grass, and plants, to say,~Benignant be to you the
122    23|            believe the experienced say~Of him who speaks, which
123    24|          to you I, for conclusion, say;~He who grows old in love,
124    24|        should be thine his doom to say.~I, hearing thou wert with
125    24|           gazing upon Odoric, 'gan say:~"This is the penance I
126    24|           such sorrow overflows;~I say 'twas Flordelice, who, bound
127    24|          arms and sword~(Who, as I say, by chance so joined the
128    24|            S PALADINE.~As he would say, `Let none this harness
129    24|            what to do, not what to say.~For lack of comfort she
130    25|            nor can remember where.~Say it, yourself, if it returns
131    25|      Richardetto spake, and by his say~Made the dark path they
132    25|           I what to do nor what to say."~ ~ LXXVII~Sir Richardetto
133    25|           to my shame and scandal, say:~Rogero, in fair wind and
134    26|           the former canto said,~I say with Richardet and Aldigier,~
135    26|       bears the impress --~I would say more; but I parforce say
136    26|           say more; but I parforce say less.~ ~ XXIII~Good Turpin,
137    26|        stout of heart, if I should say~How Sir Rinaldo's sister
138    26|        done no otherwise than as I say;~So deeply did the covering
139    26|          right is mine."~ ~ CV~-- "Say rather, thou usurpest mine
140    26|       horse, or -- once for all.~I say again -- to his defence
141    27|      ancient foe, deluded by whose say,~To the forbidden fruit
142    27|             That thou shalt humbly say, `The courser take.' "~ ~
143    27|          there any one who deems I say~Amiss, let him stand forth
144    27|          courser, how was taken,~I say not now, who have to say
145    27|           say not now, who have to say before,~With what disdain
146    27|           future day, even I~Shall say, "That one has kept her
147    29|            hand towards the sea.~I say not -- know not, what befel
148    29|           from shame,~(How I shall say) with clear and lasting
149    29|      therewith he bathe himself, I say,~His flesh no weapon for
150    29|          ill wine prompts to do or say,~Water, as well as wine,
151    30|           ready tongue such ill to say;~And he is left his willful
152    30|            bay, or (if you please)~Say Gibletar's; for either way '
153    30|         verse may sing.~ ~ XVII~To say so many things I am intent,~
154    30|       Rogero and Gradasso, at this say~Of Agramant, stood silent,
155    30|            view,~And can as little say what sorrow fell~Upon Gradasso,
156    30|       knows it and your Isolier:~I say King Sacripant of Circassy,~
157    30|            to the rest.~ ~ LXXII~I say perchance, nor warrant it
158    30|         next of good Rogero had to say;~How to the fount anew he
159    30|        that fair brotherhood,~-- I say in honour, not in age, for
160    31|        Mount Alban is the first to say,~They should not combat
161    31|         conclusion of my tale will say,~He was well greeted of
162    31| Truffaldino -- (which were long to say)~Each other with fraternal
163    31|          with his moody rage, 'gan say:~" -- Whoe'er thou art,
164    31|          appear~The truth of all I say with arms in hand;~Know
165    32|           I forgot of Bradamant to say.~I now remember, and will
166    32|            that should arrive, and say,~"Behold Rogero comes";
167    32|           prest him all he knew to say:~Then to the point she covets
168    32|            greater cause of her to say,~That -- known as one so
169    32|         none in heaven, I well may say,~If Heaven its vengeance
170    32|       unless the meal be eat.~Now, say I wait their coming." (she
171    32|        cause take on me to defend,~Say (whether fairer or less
172    32|      undress, who shall pretend~To say I am or am not such as she?~
173    33|     painted chamber, I return, and say;~A squire attendant on a
174    33|            Merlin sage,~(Merlin, I say, the Devils mighty son,~
175    33|                Might comprehend, I say, and read his doom --~How
176    33|               and oft renewed that say --~He was reserved to flourish
177    33|           is like life, I will not say,~Since -- such my lot, beyond
178    33|         engendered more despite~-- Say not well nigh -- more moved
179    33|        female hand are overthrown?~Say, if the buckler one of these
180    33|       sovereign, as his head,~They say, since having Nile at his
181    34|         succour?" (did the warrior say)~"Satan and Pluto so will
182    34|           die,~That so he meant to say we plain descry.~ ~ LIX~
183    34|        turns the restless wheel, I say:~I speak of what it is not
184    34|         you I shall in other canto say,~If you, in sign of pleasure,
185    35|          thou hast entreated me to say.~To prop the arts, the virtues
186    35|          his costly load.~ ~ XII~I say, that when upon the river
187    35|       seeking Frontalatte, gone:~I say his arms, that ruled Circassia'
188    35|          in martial course.~ ~ LX~"Say thus, from point to point, `
189    35|           wage the fight.'~ ~ LXI~"Say this and nought beside,
190    36|             VIII~Cruel Sclavonian! say, whence hast thou brought~
191    36|           knights upon our side,~I say) forth issuing from the
192    36|           At the beginning I would say -- when, bent~On mischief,
193    36|            Rogero makes request~To say what sire was theirs, and
194    37|           bottom, if they might;~I say the ancients; as if glory,
195    37|         being here to listen to my say,~Because I would not break
196    37|            XXIII~Ladies, in fine I say, that every age~Worthy of
197    37|     Bradamant and Marphisa would I say,~Whose bold, victorious
198    37|          shield became, she cannot say,~Nor knows she those three
199    37|        your reign,~Without desert; say such I bring with me,~Who
200    37|        more vengeance, -- lest she say,~-- She one and all will
201    37|        embrace the lovers, and oft say~A last farewell, which evermore
202    38|        praise:~This to preserve, I say, when to have done~In other
203    38|         not captain, as I know,~To say, `on this I thought not,'
204    38|        this I thought not,' this I say;~Because when from a quarter
205    38|        ruin this redoubted empire, say.~Who can advise, is prayed
206    38|           living, who will dare~To say Sobrino's deeds were ever
207    38|            what whilere~I said and say again, has neither sprung~
208    38|      joined by four, that, as they say,~Might with Orlando or Rinaldo
209    38|            Bradamant had stayed,~I say the weird Melissa, could
210    38|         and be witnesses of what I say,~For me and those that after
211    39|          was come -- would bid him say:~But was prevented by the
212    40|         mid the foes leapt down;~I say, into the city took a leap,~
213    40|       would ill appear:~Many would say, that oaths unbinding are,~
214    41|   experience had already showed;~I say, Orlando; who was therefore
215    41|           bore and bear me, as you say,~(To speak the very truth)
216    41|      Agramant ended so his furious say;~-- His angry bosom boiling
217    41|          And because Charles shall say in Latin `Este',~(That is --
218    41|         his body lies to her shall say.~She and Marphisa hence,
219    41|            their coursers steer;~I say King Agramant and King Sobrine:~
220    42|         was slain.~ ~ VI~To end; I say that other rage is none~
221    42|   Flordelice would, but could not, say -- and died;~And sounds
222    42|      burning love; Rinaldo I would say.~ ~ XXIX~I say Rinaldo that (
223    42|     Rinaldo I would say.~ ~ XXIX~I say Rinaldo that (as known to
224    42|      should be able of the road to say~By which Angelica had sped
225    42|            That which he would not say before, and cried:~"Rinaldo,
226    42|          Orlando was divulged that say:~But one, who crost from
227    43|            was enchantress; by her say~Moved solid earth, and made
228    43|         she faithful is, ye cannot say,~Save of her faith ye have
229    43|             nor would listen to my say;~But seeing those bright
230    43|           Adonio heard the peasant say,~He scarce his speech with
231    43|       other seasons, at our simple say~The circling sun stands
232    43|       Without the town; nor will I say behind.'~ ~ CV~"She her
233    43|         lady's eyes should take:~I say, what vesture wear, and
234    43|         cruel blow,~'Twere long to say; how prostrate lay his sprite.~
235    43|     wrought.~ ~ CLVI~And seemed to say, "Yet from my lord have
236    43|        those others bore.~Mantled, say rather closely muffled,
237    43|        ceremonies would be long to say~In verse, wherewith Sir
238    44|           southern wind.~ ~ XXII~I say, enclosed in skins that
239    44|           will not do, she falsely say:~She will not, for she cannot;
240    44|      saving as he dictates, do and say?~ ~ XLIV~"Aymon and Beatrice'
241    44|      Heaven;~ ~ LI~This vulgar (to say out what I would say)~Which
242    44|            to say out what I would say)~Which only honours wealth,
243    44|           made,~Than she no longer say, what once she said?"~ ~
244    45|        showed his pleasure, at the say~In visage, gesture, and
245    45|         would her bosom smite;~And say: "I see 'twas ill such thoughts
246    45|         have no right~To grieve or say he did her a despite.~ ~
247    45|         could, be won;~Nay, I will say outright, I could not be.~
248    45|         word.~ ~ CXI~"What now you say you should before have said,~
249    46|         rescued good Rogero let me say.~ ~ XX~Much bent was this
250    46|        that of certain news, which say~How good Rogero's jailer
251    46|       follow" -- seems the sage~To say -- "if thou immortally wouldst
252    46|        will he be" -- they seem to say among~Themselves -- "when
253    46|           match, I rather ought to say~Fell on his feet; because