Canto

  1     1|        the treasure tried.~ ~ XV~Thither at speed she drives, and
  2     1|    Orient's farthest reign~Roved thither, where the sun descends
  3     2|         day.~As first the damsel thither turns her eyes,~A youthful
  4     2|      brought to Charlemagne; and thither pressed,~Where he an ambush
  5     4|      singly fortunate and blest.~Thither, where late the damsel conquered,
  6     4|        near approaching eyes,~He thither drives with threats and
  7     5|      brother said) `but go';~And thither went that baron silently,~
  8     5|    damsel taught:~ ~ LXXVII~That thither had repaired a stranger
  9     5|         upon Geneura's side,~And thither came from far, his aid to
 10     6|         drew to shore.~ ~ XXXVI~"Thither swift dolphins gambol, inly
 11     6|       the cumbrous tunnies leap;~Thither the seal or porpus' wallowing
 12     7|       Bradamant her way~Directed thither, where in Poictier's wood~
 13     7|          come to pass, I say~She thither did her journey straight
 14     7|        told with what design she thither sped:~ ~ LXVII~Dispatched
 15     8|    lamentation hears.~ ~ LXXXIII~Thither, whence comes the sound,
 16     9|         brands,~From troop, who, thither in his guidance bound,~Followed
 17     9|      right.~ ~ LXXXV~She who had thither good Orlando brought,~Not
 18     9|         design you should repair~Thither; since by new accidents
 19    10|         arrived upon the strand,~Thither by Logistilla sped in haste:~
 20    10|          nature read aright~Must thither speed: none such elsewhere,
 21    10|        of its kind, or rare:~All thither hasten, wondering and astound,~
 22    10|      enchanter hoar,~Who her had thither brought by magic lore.~ ~
 23    11|        carried into France,~When thither first the damsel took her
 24    11|     island's narrow bound,~Since thither every day in such came dressed,~
 25    11|      impediment.~Not for Olympia thither had he made,~But, were his
 26    12|      have released,~To guide her thither, where her father reigned,~
 27    13|           And asked, by whom she thither was conveyed?~Pursuing now
 28    13|          us ashore impel;~Driven thither by ill wind with mightier
 29    13|     prayed, that he before would thither speed,~And forward thence
 30    13|          cavaliers he cheats~Who thither make resort, with like deceits.~ ~
 31    14|    chrystal Guadiana's bed,~Came thither, under Matalista brave;~
 32    14|        hence in sudden wise;~And thither I return, where paynims
 33    14|    ancient fir and sturdy beech.~Thither the circling sun without
 34    15|         twenty thousand warriors thither sent,~Died nineteen thousand
 35    15|       should measure back my way~Thither, where I Astolpho left of
 36    15|          That whoso uninstructed thither wends,~Nought of the subtle
 37    15|     those of greatest note,~Who, thither brought, had perished in
 38    15|        been wont to see,~Brought thither by their evil destiny.~ ~
 39    15|         prey~Fall bodily, drives thither at full speed,~Secure himself,
 40    16|       they could, upon his call,~Thither, in shining arms, the champions
 41    16|       Rodomont such ruin spread,~Thither arrived Rinaldo, Clermont'
 42    16|           the Christians who had thither wound,~With Silence and
 43    16|         been put to flight,~When thither the vanguard Zerbino led.~
 44    16| slaughtered lie,~As if conducted thither but to die.~ ~ LIII~It seemed
 45    16|  Dardinel,~Sobrino, and Balastro thither made;~But he, who had in
 46    16|     choicest of his meiny steers~Thither, where he the cry and tumult
 47    17|       foe his people slay.~ ~ IX~Thither large portion of the populace,~
 48    17|         state of peril hung~When thither came the king, his peers
 49    17|     grief and pain.~She sees him thither but arrived to die,~Who
 50    17|    thence the monster kept,~Till thither, sore alarmed, Lucina crept.~ ~
 51    17|    praises note,~If thou wouldst thither wend, is too remote.~ ~
 52    18|      thick as swarming bees,~Who thither from each passage troop
 53    18|    sorely anger stung and pride,~Thither he thought a second time
 54    18|          the occasion knew~Which thither brought the dame, who much (
 55    18|          work upon the rest.~She thither with the dwarfish page is
 56    18|      fear than ever men possest.~Thither speeds Norandine on that
 57    18|         of a turret pent.~ ~ XCI~Thither they go, where Gryphon from
 58    18|      takes up his load, to steer~Thither, where Rumour speaks the
 59    18|    Damascus' tourney.~ ~  XCVIII~Thither the twain their way those
 60    18|        of the fight;~But (for he thither with Marphisa came~And Sansonnet)
 61    18|     leave. Marphisa, who as well~Thither would go, departs the troop
 62    18|      they think sufficient gain.~Thither by what he deems the safest
 63    19|      maze with hurried pace;~And thither, whence he lately issued,
 64    19|        others of the band~Turned thither, whence was shot the murderous
 65    19|          have perished, but that thither made~A stranger, as it chanced,
 66    19|        slave, or sentenced dead,~Thither by evil Chance or Error
 67    20|     far-renowned Duke Aymon, who~Thither a stranger roved, my mother
 68    20|           of all who made repair~Thither, by chance conducted to
 69    20|         welcome shrewdly all who thither fare.~ ~ XXXIX~"Young Alexandria,
 70    20|      yare~For sailing, when they thither shall repair.~ ~ LXXVI~"
 71    20|       goodly steed~Which her had thither borne, and -- bent to post~
 72    21|         host with him or no;~And thither he resorted from the field,~
 73    21|      there:~Who now, to lure him thither, bruited how~He for Jerusalem
 74    21|       Nor ever, save at evening, thither came;~And with changed ensigns,
 75    21|   credulous Morando, who to ride~Thither was wonted, would return
 76    21|      chamber without light,~Till thither came the wretched castellain.~
 77    22|         pain;~And when, alas! we thither shall have sped,~I fear
 78    22|          s justice that ill-doer thither drew~On the same courser,
 79    22|       among the rest~Who him had thither guided: as she lay,~He took
 80    23|         note, which had availed,~Thither, whence I set out, my steps
 81    23|          go astray,~Knew not how thither she might best repair.~The
 82    23|     Vallombrosa she devised,~Who thither in the damsel's name should
 83    23|    digression, and returns again~Thither, where faithless Pinnabel
 84    23|     track in haste had gone,~Ere thither by another path, astray,~
 85    23|      them) eighty died at least.~Thither Orlando finally withdrew,~
 86    23|      dead,~Scarce one alive fled thither, to proclaim~The mighty
 87    23|  securely caught.~Orlando passes thither, where a mountain~O'erhangs
 88    23|        the forest hie,~And hurry thither, all, the cause to see.~--
 89    24|      wert with King Charlemagne,~Thither, in hope to find thee, took
 90    24|        band~Heard at a distance, thither her conveyed.~Sore weeping
 91    24|       the Count has visited,~But thither in his search Zerbino fares.~
 92    24|       with him that damsel bland~Thither, where in a cave, concealed
 93    24|          And, save quick succour thither was addrest,~He read, their
 94    24|          s had been laid:~Hence, thither, in good time, came Brigliador,~
 95    25|         is none, I well surmise:~Thither repaired young Flordespine
 96    25|         lies~My sister doffed, I thither go at night;~Her armour
 97    25|          recite~The cause, which thither me anew conveyed:~By her
 98    25|        sanctuary,~Deems her gone thither, and that 'twill excite~
 99    26|          so well has bayed,~That thither troop assistants manifold.~'
100    26|          by her enjoined to wend~Thither, and her arrival there attend.~ ~
101    26|          him front to front;~And thither journies where the road
102    26|          was his prize, and hied~Thither, where she was seated by
103    26|        the strife suspended;~And thither, where the furious palfrey
104    26|      find not on their way;~Whom thither bound, to raise the siege
105    26|        companion spoke.~ ~ CXXXV~Thither returns Rogero, where apart~
106    27|    served them as a guide.~ ~ XV~Thither another fiend that ruthless
107    27|        two,~Rogero and Marphisa, thither made.~When, once or twice,
108    27|        worthy king of Spain~Came thither with renowned Troyano's
109    27|          the thief, let him come thither; I~Wait the approach of
110    27|  defenders there."~Thus she; and thither quickly wends her ways~Whither
111    27|          s fickle thought,~Which thither still inclines, where least
112    27|        the double marge,~Brought thither from the march of either
113    28|        Though 'twould be much if thither he repaired,~(The courier
114    28|   dispatches lets him ween,~That thither he Jocundo brings with pain:~
115    28|       there was an ancient hall:~Thither, in solitary mood, (for
116    28|        when he found all silent, thither made:~He pushed, till it
117    29|         bridge, and strips those thither led;~But falls from it with
118    29|      coursers, that abreast have thither made,~Or else, encountering,
119    29|        in his furious mood,~Came thither where that foaming river
120    29|      neighbouring Frank divides.~Thither directing aye his course
121    30|         not content~With wending thither ere the dawn of light,~Upon
122    30|         then the king and barons thither made,~So that the strife
123    30|      Wherewith entrusted she had thither sped:~With visage which
124    30|        praise;~Heard, how Rogero thither bends his course,~Together
125    31|    accepts him for his host;~And thither the united warriors speed,~
126    31|         has anew already planned~Thither with good Rinaldo to resort;~
127    31|   knightly plate and chain,~When thither Falsiron, the Spaniard,
128    31|         the question try.~ ~ CIV~Thither Rinaldo will the steed convey,~
129    31|         so agreed, Gradasso made~Thither where, camped apart, his
130    32|   sheltered with his broken few,~Thither, unbidden by the monarch,
131    32|      fight~He must what stranger thither shall repair;~And he that
132    32|          lady, that erewhile~Had thither journeyed, with those monarchs
133    32|      them, with torches lit, did thither guide.~On entering, Bradamant
134    33| attendant on a signal made,~Bore thither lighted torches, by whose
135    33|         the Mount of Jove repair~Thither where Ambra and Ticino flow!~
136    33|          Lewis ye behold descend~Thither with his invading squadrons,
137    33|          decoyed in cunning wise~Thither where the surrounding toils
138    33|           the imperial squadrons thither steer,~Aid to the leaguered
139    33|      eyes.~ ~  LXXI~For they, as thither they their course addrest,~
140    33|       the twain,~The king should thither with the steed resort;~But
141    33|      elephants, and footmen hies~Thither that king, confiding in
142    33|      Behold! the band of harpies thither flies,~Lured by the scent
143    34|        Lydian king was bent;~And thither, where Alcestes' army lay,~
144    34|         all usage bright.~ ~ LII~Thither where those transparent
145    34|        descry.~ ~ LIX~Translated thither, he found company,~The patriarch
146    34|        that with other scope had thither soared,~Pauses not all these
147    34|          thou find, if thou wilt thither post,~Whatever thou on earth
148    35|        names, engraved on metal, thither bore.~ ~ XI~I know not if
149    35|    warning blast, when strangers thither sped --~The pagan arms him,
150    35|      suffices to convey~An order thither, that they our of hand~'
151    35|     search of good Orlando, were~Thither conducted by the road most
152    35|       that idly and in vain,~Had thither, seeking Frontalatte, gone:~
153    35|          Since, in such fashion, thither to return~After his boasts,
154    35|         of Arles; then to repair~Thither, will pray you, for the
155    35|      furnished with a guide, who thither led)~To young Rogero's inn;
156    36|         sent your family before,~Thither, my lord, where, under omens
157    36|        leapt upon her horse, and thither hied~Where Aymon's daughter
158    36|      that valley; how~Her coming thither either lover pains,~Who
159    37|         Of dame or cavalier, who thither go.~ ~ XLIII~"This castellain
160    37|        brother as in gentleness.~Thither that very year, from foreign
161    37|       shall be about,~Upon wine, thither for that purpose sped,~His
162    37|      found within the vale,~(For thither even yet will some descend,)~
163    37|         an armed knight~Any wend thither, they are slain outright.~ ~
164    37|   lightened thus, their way they thither bend,~Where that despiteous,
165    37|        topmost pitch.~Fearlessly thither pricked the warriors, who~
166    37|       others, whom~Armed men had thither brought beneath their guide,~(
167    37|          Harbourage on whosoever thither sped,~Footman or cavalier,
168    38|     formed -- the damsels two --~Thither together go where Charles
169    38|       kin, with joyful face,~All thither troop; 'twere tedious to
170    38|        he is doomed to death who thither goes,~By joint proclaim,
171    38|     champion of the paynim clan,~Thither two priests of either sect
172    39|          his prisoners down:~Him thither Brandimart and Olivier,~
173    39|        man appear.~When, posting thither on a palfry light,~Is seen
174    39|      Marseilles she found,~Which thither had an ancient knight conveyed:~
175    39|      FORT;~Then hearing what had thither brought the knight,~With
176    39|          many a hawser made them thither bring,~And running knots
177    39|      when and how he was brought thither, thought.~He turned his
178    40|     should resort for aid.~"That thither it is perilous to wend,~
179    41|         weary waste of sand.~Now thither Roland roved, who paced
180    41|   slumbered, and foreshewed~How, thither by his aid the Child should
181    41|       eyes about him throws;~And thither, where more distant on the
182    42|        him taken, bleeding sore;~Thither, where he is saved with
183    42|        will not now rehearse who thither steered;~For more than one
184    42|  wheresoe'er; then wends his way~Thither where he is wont his imps
185    42|          that hubbub hears, doth thither swoop,~Until he sees the
186    42|      sprite,~A fiend by Malagigi thither sped,~From those his ministers,
187    42|          the Sicilian shore,~And thither had, in haste, the journey
188    43|         pursued in further wise.~Thither, where he believes would
189    43|    afflicted, he, in poor array,~Thither returns, from whence he
190    43|        XCII~"Unless she heard he thither made repair,~He prayed that
191    43|      served not his despite;~And thither by his guidance was conveyed,~
192    43|        roof retired at night.~He thither guided, where but forest-trees~
193    43|         too late arrives.~ ~ CLI~Thither he came what time Anglante'
194    43|     dream draws evil augury;~And thither on that eve the tidings
195    43|        cries and loud lament, --~Thither returned where late, of
196    43|      life will dwell.~ ~ CLXXXIV~Thither in person, having courier
197    43|        that band.~That they were thither bound in search of aid~For
198    44|     winged haste, he deems, will thither run,~And joy in kinsman
199    44|          Can nought resolve till thither he repair.~ ~ XIV~Now good
200    44|      would defend the wave;~When thither came Rogero; and engaged~
201    44|        took a circuit wide,~Then thither made return; his bridges
202    44|       and more for this alone~He thither measured, and for nought
203    45|         crowd, which had pursued~Thither their flight from the ensanguined
204    45|          away,~To Bradamant, who thither made resort,~No longer what
205    45|    strong, and good in brawl, he thither led;~And -- by the silent
206    45|          Rogero thought.~ ~ LIII~Thither meanwhile had tidings been
207    46|          in her bosom lies:~When thither he that Sarza's sceptre
208    46|     spurred behind the dame;~Who thither led (nor tedious was the
209    46|   generous wine and goodly cheer~Thither bade carry, in a thought
210    46|  Frontino's ear~Had reached, and thither had he quickly made:~Him
211    46|       the knight~Besought Rogero thither to repair~Through these
212    46|      unknown cavalier.~Marphisa, thither borne amid the band,~That
213    46|       heart, by her first sorrow thither sent,~Ebbed at this notice
214    46|     countless foreign bands that thither fare;~Who, rich and poor,
215    46|         of lord and embassy~That thither from all ends of earth repair;~
216    46|       ended, this her demon crew~Thither, from whence 'twas brought,
217    46|     would have too much, of one.~Thither Orlando and Rinaldo, brave~
218    46|         his white and sable son,~Thither good Dudon and Marphisa