Canto

  1     1|  withdrawn him from the fight,~To rest and drink at that refreshing
  2     1|        loathed Rinaldo's beat,~To rest herself a while the maid
  3     1|           a bed;~And to delay and rest the traveller woo.~'Twas
  4     1|         where the sun descends to rest;~For he was told in India,
  5     1|        from that champion and the rest,~As a fit guerdon, mewed
  6     1|        lays his levelled lance in rest.~In tempest wheels Circassia'
  7     1|           been forage, stall,~And rest, than further joust and
  8     2|         would urge him, takes the rest,~Or, when he curbs him,
  9     4|         mare, his dam, in all the rest.~Such on Riphaean hills,
 10     4|          only real,~Where all the rest was hollow and ideal.~ ~
 11     4|          two captive friends, the rest forbear --~Or (for I crave
 12     5|     aspect not unlike her, in the rest~Resembling much Geneura'
 13     5|          too, the occasion of the rest,~Which you shall witness
 14     5|           eye.~But, above all the rest, his brother dear~Was whelmed
 15     5|        trumpet, laid his lance in rest;~As well Rinaldo spurred
 16     6|         sisters give their foe no rest,~Till of her scanty remnant
 17     7|      career she laid her lance in rest,~And made earth quake beneath
 18     7|       lordly state:~While all the rest to him such honour do,~And
 19     7|         The fay alone exceeds the rest as far~As the bright sun
 20     7|           Argus could discern the rest.~Yet might the observing
 21     7|          bower, appointed for his rest,~Mid all the others chosen
 22     7|        sweets outlive the fragile rest~Which quickens man when
 23     7|        For still, in motion or at rest, the fay~Ill bore the youth
 24     7|       than half corrupted all the rest.~So was Rogero found, within
 25     7|       upon this pair~Than all the rest, of whom I prophesied;~As
 26     8|          flies; Astolpho with the rest,~To their true shape Melissa
 27     8|    Angelica, by ruffians found at rest,~Is offered to a monster
 28     8|           English duke, above the rest her care,~Of these, was
 29     8|        orc and sea-calf, with the rest;~Who waste not only herds,
 30     8|         into flame) had seemed at rest;~That in his escort even
 31     8|          when desire disturbs our rest,~The thought of her, exposed
 32     9|         sent alike to his eternal rest:~Who going and returning,
 33     9|      guards might be applied;~The rest of it dispensed to move
 34     9|         to his swifter steed, the rest in flight~He passes: good
 35    10|       upon the dame and broke her rest,~The finding herself safe
 36    10|         Flanders where I sold the rest,~Though little, upon which
 37    10|          and grateful shade~Would rest his weary limbs, beside
 38    10|        gentle lord had sought her rest,~Did much the prudent Logistilla
 39    10|         Polacks, Germans, and the rest~Should in his wide extended
 40    10|        Under whose ensign are the rest enrolled:~The warrior's
 41    10|         prelate, camped among the rest.~The broken seat on dusky
 42    10|       Rogero overhand, not in the rest~Carries his lance, and beats,
 43    11|      evening, when refreshed with rest~And food, she deemed her
 44    11|           With Menelaus let Helen rest!~No other prize I seek,
 45    12|         day, since they into this rest~Had entered, never doffed
 46    12|        with all care and art.~The rest than diamond dug from mountain
 47    12|       king, who lays his lance~In rest against the paladin of France;~ ~
 48    12|          be pleased to attend~The rest, for here 'tis time my strain
 49    13|   embarked; while of our band~The rest in the split vessel sink
 50    13|           the sea should have the rest.~No dwelling on the beach
 51    13|          outright, and maimed the rest,~While he who was least
 52    14|           had glorified above the rest~Worth in the Syrian fairy'
 53    14|       more. But with his lance in rest,~The Tartar monarch at the
 54    14|           others lay~The spear in rest: a multitude he slew,~Before
 55    14|        were now already dead,~The rest began to fly in disarray.~
 56    14|           more avail~Than all the rest, a first and second band~
 57    14|          And Discord too amid the rest espied;~ ~ LXXXII~Even her,
 58    14|          and deformed, in all the rest;~But with a mantle long
 59    14|      heartened some, and chid the rest,~And forced them forward
 60    15|         within it been, among the rest,~It sure had been his last
 61    15|           a good horse before the rest will dart,~And first attain
 62    15|       which, Caesar not alone the rest~Of his fair empire saves,
 63    15|           safety of the countless rest."~-- "Go then in peace," (
 64    15|      Straiter or crisper than the rest was seen.~How then should
 65    15|       before.~He found, among the rest, the fatal thread.~Then
 66    15|          vengeance of him, ere he rest,~As shall for aye be told.
 67    16|         folly was a beacon to the rest.~ ~ XIX~The frequent darts
 68    16|    knightly lance, well placed in rest;~But Fortune even more than
 69    16|      thousands slain, for all the rest.~And smote the foe who slew
 70    16|          King Agramant unites the rest,~And parts the troops who
 71    17| Berlinghier:~(For one without the rest I never see)~And on the
 72    17|         aboard the bark in safety rest.~Under his arm some wretches
 73    17|           of Lucina above all the rest;~If slain or prisoner kept.
 74    17|           choicest, gave away the rest --~There golden Hermus and
 75    17|           palm behind. To all the rest,~The king excepted, welcome
 76    17|           been enchanted like the rest.~The paynim's labour is
 77    17|    warrior, with the lady and the rest,~Had to the city measured
 78    17|         came, a witless band.~The rest for other canto I suspend,~
 79    18|        once against the king they rest,~Endured the stout and scaly
 80    18|           means may work upon the rest.~She thither with the dwarfish
 81    18|         which succours claim;~The rest against the Saracens are
 82    18|          XLIX~But faster than the rest Alzerba flies,~Whom Dardinel
 83    18|          low,~And equals with the rest; then smites upon,~And cleaves,
 84    18|         that he had, surmised the rest, --~Where he was gone, and
 85    18|       when Gryphon was retired to rest,~In silence from the warrior
 86    18|        Damascus-town set up their rest.~When at the meeting of
 87    18|        courser, and with lance in rest,~Imperious at the foolish
 88    18|          s fen malign,~To all the rest of Cyprus so benign.~ ~
 89    18|        with the signal taught the rest their part.~One clears the
 90    18|       from the field bore off the rest:~To sit down with his loss
 91    18|          crew,~Is keener than the rest the chase to ply;~And, when
 92    19|       cavalier,~Excelling all the rest in goodly cheer.~ ~ LXXIX~
 93    19|           At once their spears in rest nine warriors laid,~When
 94    19|   discourtesy.~ ~ XC~"To thee, to rest until to-morrow's light,~
 95    19|          with their lances in the rest,~Wait but till other blast
 96    19|         So splintered even to the rest, they fly:~While with such
 97    19|         both the brothers and the rest who sided~Upon that part,
 98    20|       command, as well as all the rest,~Who of their female band
 99    20|    pleasures teemed this place of rest,~For ten days, to that roving
100    20|       Kept for like cruel use the rest among.~ ~ XXXVII~"Adorned
101    20|        Should an exception to the rest be known.~ ~ XLIII~" `And
102    20|           sluggards, idle for the rest.~ ~  LII~" `To keep among
103    20|         The knight to his eternal rest is gone.~Would I with him
104    20|         his city place before the rest.~Little, by Heaven, the
105    20|       this city, have set up your rest~Beneath this roof (for which
106    20|         free~Remain, to leave the rest in slavery."~ ~ LXXIX~These
107    20|        repose upon the floor,~And rest and guard among each other
108    20|         natives of that land) the rest;~-- Nay, with security and
109    20|          in any wise~Deprive; God rest thee merry with thy prize!~ ~
110    20|            and burned to know the rest;~Who, in the hints of the
111    20|        Zerbino to his tongue gave rest,~Since speaking to the woman
112    21|         to the knight;~In all the rest, as one at large and free,~
113    21|           desires, which knew not rest~In seeking what her wicked
114    22|         lay on."~Rabican with the rest had broke his bands,~But
115    22|          that he might scower the rest,~(As much he coveted) of
116    22|          it behoves that, ere the rest I say,~I Bradamant and good
117    22|          were within the wizard's rest,~They should not e'er have
118    22|          cavalier or lady by that rest~Without some noted scorn
119    22|     better cavaliers lay lance in rest,~Nor have for years in France
120    22|      fulfil,~Says she shall never rest by day nor night,~Nor ever
121    22|         he himself is thrown,~The rest must undertake the enterprise,~
122    22|      rules the heavens ordain the rest,~Or Fortune, if he leave
123    22|      brother's side,~Tore off the rest, and made the buckler blaze:~
124    22|       damsel, stretched among the rest~Who him had thither guided:
125    22|          strange adventure to the rest~Of the wide world, from
126    23|        called the damsel from the rest,)~"Nor have I one, Hippalca
127    23|        own light, in motion or at rest.~ ~ XXXVII~"I leave such
128    23|        cloud more dismal than the rest,~Is the unhappy father's
129    23|         he killed, and chased the rest,~And smote, and pierced,
130    23|   exclaimed the Tartar), "for the rest!~For my first want is thoroughly
131    23|           weary bed, in search of rest;~And vainly shifting, harder
132    23|     broken thrice, and sought~His rest anew; nor ever ceased his
133    23|        off; and, farther than the rest,~His cuirass; through the
134    24|     Upheaved, and made a mace the rest to bray.~Astounded, upon
135    24|        awake at the last day.~The rest, who well awake at the last
136    24|        awake at the last day.~The rest, who well advised and nimble
137    24|        company;~But, roving or at rest, by night or day,~Shalt
138    24|     hermit, from his neighbouring rest,~Accustomed oft to seek
139    24|     intent;~And made her, for the rest of life, desire~To live
140    24|     regard~With more delight than rest, which others prize,~The
141    25|        one surprise and rend,~The rest dispersing, leave their
142    25|          in the wood set up their rest.~When to this city, near
143    25|         his troubled, interrupted rest,~Remembers him of every
144    25|         withdrawn -- with all the rest --~Pages and chamberlains,
145    25|        mayst fully comprehend the rest;~But God alone can read
146    25|     rankling in his bosom, banish rest.~ ~ LXXXI~The siege of Agramant,
147    25|          for life, in all things, rest."~ ~ XCII~Rogero is such
148    25|       eyelids closed as well, and rest ensued:~For Slumber came
149    26|     glorious and immortal when at rest.~ ~  II~Bradamant well would
150    26|           claws; a fox in all the rest:~Which seemed to ravage
151    26|           he would tell it to the rest.~ ~ XXXVIII~Vivian on Malagigi
152    26|          splendour, as in all the rest,~Wanting in worth, will
153    26|     Vivian and Malagigi, that the rest~Might be more tranquil,
154    26|         to some distance from the rest,~She was dispatched by her
155    26|       corslet, casque and all the rest,~-- At their entreaty, these
156    26|          guard and surety for the rest,)~One and the other champion --
157    26|        career,~The weapons at the rest to pieces went;~Yet neither
158    26|      doubt in him, nor any of the rest.~ ~ CXXXVI~Of Malagigi he
159    26|          Aldigier, and there must rest.~The two first champions
160    27|        CII~Five have set up their rest, resolved to be~The first
161    27|        himself and courser little rest.~The following day or next,
162    27|         his many tales, among the rest,~(Whereof a third is from
163    28|     grandeur was exalted o'er the rest,~And that, for riches, subjects,
164    28|         the first inn set-up your rest;~For I must back to Rome
165    28|        XXXVIII~"One day, amid the rest, the youth surveyed~The
166    28|       unjustly hate and blame the rest.~But you shall hear him,
167    28|          its priesthood, like the rest,~For war was flaming upon
168    29|          erewhile Love's place of rest,~He severed from the snowy
169    29|          and their arms suspended rest.~But he in prison pens the
170    29|           is meet I let my hearer rest~Ere my strained chords return
171    30|         prowess known,~As for the rest, let doubtful victory~Descend
172    30|   somewhile, to let their quarrel rest.~ ~ XXX~Five or six months
173    30|        well they know,~And wishes rest, if not of one and all.~
174    30|       perchance, had added to the rest.~ ~ LXXII~I say perchance,
175    30|          with Richardetto and the rest;~ ~ LXXVII~And how the Child,
176    31|           foul scorn would to the rest have done.~Both now had
177    31|       they reached their place of rest,~The paladin had chanced
178    31|           and Sansonetto, and the rest,~Without word spoken, and
179    31|      discourse,~His weapon in the rest, for answer, layed;~He good
180    31|       Malagigi, more than all the rest,~Sore doubted the event
181    32|           none for comfort or for rest.~Yet, maugre her affliction,
182    32|         Charles's peerage and the rest,~If with that shield he
183    32|         don the martial mail.~The rest remain within; while they
184    32|        and rarely issued from his rest:~With him were lodged ten
185    32|            But falls astound; the rest partake his fate,~And on
186    32|  enamoured prince who changed his rest:~But first he to a cavalier
187    32|     condition;~To seek some other rest must be thine aim,~Since,
188    33|         sword nor lays a lance in rest:~All, save that rock which --
189    33|              these ladies and the rest --~They to their chambers
190    33|         the vision broken was her rest.~New floods of tears the
191    33|           or knight with lance in rest,~Against the worst his saddle
192    33|          s beak; a bat in all the rest.~Equipt with feathers, black
193    34|          his host had preyed,~And rest content with his Armenian
194    34|    appeared, when piled among the rest.~Before, from those bright
195    35|         Wasteful Oblivion all the rest consumes.~Now swim about
196    35|           nor let other move, the rest.~ ~ LIII~Besides the arms
197    35|     beneath those heavy blows~The rest dismounted, makes his spirit
198    36|         put her every jealousy at rest.~ ~ XX~Parforce to ground
199    36|        recognized Rogero, mid the rest.~With eyes and thought intent,
200    37|         Than here Rogero, and the rest who go~With good Rogero,
201    37|       Painted and tired above the rest with art,~'Twould seem,
202    37|    against that castellain.~There rest the troop; and when Aurora'
203    37|         might,~Not putting in the rest her puissant spear,~Or baring
204    37|      lance he raised not from the rest,~Six men he slew; transfixed
205    37|       town the troop set up their rest,~Until the law is graved,
206    38|      Hardly a third survives; the rest are dead.~May it please
207    38|          king has chosen from the rest,~To whom a trust so weighty
208    38|          In other canto shall the rest appear,~If you that other
209    39|       less did Bradamant upon the rest;~But them her spear reduced
210    39|       alone,~Than had he lost the rest in arms arrayed.~Wide and
211    39|         all that war, he will not rest~From serving Roland and
212    40|      Christian church, were he at rest,~As wolf rates lambs, when
213    40|      horseback, (footmen were the rest,)~Esteeming him their head,
214    41|   interval;~For they have laid in rest their lances keen:~But I
215    42|       That all believed it to its rest was gone;~-- Inflamed them
216    42|       arms and coursers reft,~The rest he to their knives' disposal
217    42|           courser plunges without rest.~Like a leaf quakes his
218    42|           needful shall I welcome rest."~ ~ LXIII~Upon the green
219    42|         circuit, than for all the rest~Which kind and favouring
220    42|           on whom that charge did rest,~Placed a gold cup before
221    43|         Than being with me, did I rest or rove.~Twas long ere we
222    43|         yet, and find no place of rest.~Justly this growing ill
223    43|          done --~Rises and to his rest desires to go:~Awhile will
224    43|          not with us the tale may rest)~That in the very sin her
225    43|          further hear he will not rest;~And till he can find matter
226    43|           the nurse, that all the rest revealed~(I know not wherefore,
227    43|         peace, and wait me in thy rest; for there,~Where'er thou
228    43|        lose as well the worthless rest?"~ ~ CLXIV~Repeating this
229    43|      prayed,~That he would to his rest his soul convey.~Before
230    43|           men had past before the rest,~All taken from the poorest
231    43|          Receives Orlando and the rest on land;~Blesses the company
232    44|           that e'er laid lance in rest:~But much more; that to
233    44|    willingly thereof, as with the rest,~As soon as asked, the warrior
234    44|       whereof I speak than in the rest.~ ~ LII~Rogero said: "If
235    44|           some salute him; of the rest~Some kist the warrior's
236    44|      drawn his bit, nor given him rest.~ ~ CII~Ungiardo had that
237    44|           the Child with lance in rest~Succoured the Bulgars in
238    45|          fear endure;~Deeming the rest would by his hand have died.~
239    45|        challenge, as erewhile the rest,~To Leo was declared at
240    46|          Mamma, Ginevra, with the rest I see,~Correggio's seed,
241    46|           other run with lance in rest.~The spears seem ice, as