Canto

  1   Int|         of importance: Astolfo, a Peer and friend of Orlando, who
  2     1|          the good Rogero, valiant peer,~The ancient root of thine
  3     1|      unrequited pain."~ ~ XXI~The peer's proposal pleased the paynim
  4     1|        wheels Circassia's valiant peer,~And at his foeman's head
  5     2|     Within an easy mile I saw the peer~Pricking to Paris with that
  6     2|           yet are near,~To follow peer and damsel in their flight:~
  7     2|       vice lured on the following peer,~But fled before his cherished
  8     2|      worthy sister of the valiant peer,~From Beatrix and good Duke
  9     4|        circling sun is spent,~The peer is guested in an abbey gray:~
 10     4|        and abbot to Mount Alban's peer~A goodly welcome in their
 11     4|        bested, against a puissant peer:~Lurcanio is the doughty
 12     4|       that abbey furnished to the peer.~With him, for many leagues
 13     5| impossibility.~ ~ XLIV~"To go the peer resolved, but in such guise,~
 14     5|         rumour scattered that the peer~Had slain himself for grief;
 15     5|         love assured the Scottish peer;~And clearly can discern,
 16     5|           And straight behind the peer the portal hight.~Rinaldo
 17     5|           alighted Mount Albano's peer,~And, ere he rose, unlaced
 18     6|     pleasant shore.~ ~  XXXIII~"A peer of France, Astolpho was
 19     6|          not after what befel the peer:~This while Alcina to console
 20     7|           a world's applause, the peer~Should of his joyous life
 21     7|        should be deemed without a peer?~ ~ LIX~"This does, in truth,
 22     7|          the intended flight: The peer~This while performed Melissa'
 23     8|          transformed the youthful peer;~But good Melissa deemed
 24     8|        within the kingdom was the peer,~It was his hope (as he
 25     8|         leave, it was because the peer~Hoped to revisit her that
 26     8|           the gate; and there the peer~Approached a captain of
 27     9|        never met refusal from the peer.~I living glady in this
 28     9|        and still shall think, the peer~Loved me, and loves me yet
 29     9|       turned his rein, to fly the peer:~But fierce Orlando was
 30    10|          mount; a palm the second peer;~A pine amid the waves the
 31    11|         collected in himself, the peer~Looks proudly on, unchanged
 32    11|           insult wonders sore~The peer, who sees that mischief
 33    12|          high hope. Sometimes the peer~Stopt in his search and
 34    12|        shape, which to Anglantes' peer~Seemed his Angelica, beseeching
 35    12|           But should she make the peer her guide, her lord,~She
 36    12|          that erst wrested by the peer,~Orlando, from the brother
 37    12|           world for valour has no peer,~With such a haughty front,
 38    12|           therein, except an aged peer,~Whose blood was chilled,
 39    13|           demigods) in prince and peer.~For as Melissa all the
 40    15|        and Indian she prefers the peer~Should coast, and by the
 41    15|        Prospero Colonna, puissant peer,~A marquis of Pescara I
 42    15|           everywhere,~Was not his peer; for ill the thievish brood~
 43    15|        now behind,~Oft threat the peer by night or open day;~Lion
 44    15|        horse which has no earthly peer,~And moves so lightly, that
 45    15|         valet; hence proceeds the peer,~Gladdening the fearful
 46    15|        slow:~And they, who in the peer, victorious o'er~The giant,
 47    15|           think, wouldst find her peer.~ ~ CII~In Constantine's
 48    16|           all delay the impatient peer molests.~As oftentimes an
 49    16|         the Africans had left the peer.~Rinaldo turned about and
 50    17|          shake the purpose of the peer,~Upon a new design the matron
 51    17|        who in his saddle sees the peer~Advancing towards him, nor
 52    17|   levelling at the buckler of the peer,~For greater surety, pierces
 53    17|       court; and she who with the peer did ride~Was honoured by
 54    17|           all our wide Levant his peer.~Did you with him for contrast-sake
 55    17|      twixt two bridges, takes the peer;~And him detains, with mockery
 56    18|         Namus, Oliver, the Danish peer,~Avino, Avolio, Otho and
 57    18|            thou never bred'st his peer! --~When now across the
 58    18|         King Norandine, girt with peer and knight,~Seeing on every
 59    18|           rancour laid aside, the peer~Him humbly underneath the
 60    18| christened, Charles (I said), the peer~Over the Holy Land as ruler
 61    18|           recognized the duke and peer.~ ~ CI~His pleasing ways
 62    18|           those arms, pursued the peer,~He knew, which were the
 63    18|     retreat betook him, where the peer~His face directed, and large
 64    18|        tented warlike paladin and peer,~Guarding the side that
 65    19|           is of these the English peer;~Knowing how soon his horn
 66    20|          face and manners was the peer,~And of a speech so sweet
 67    20|      Alexandria, who the blooming peer~Burned to behold so praised
 68    20|            to himself the English peer~Exclaimed, "Why wait I longer?
 69    20|           with thee," replied the peer,~" `Twere ill that she were
 70    21|         pathway met the crone and peer.~ ~ V~The hag, who the approaching
 71    21|        brother once: the youthful peer~Set out from Holland's isle,
 72    21|           often, uninvited by the peer,~He guested, was his host
 73    21|          of thine ill blood.' The peer,~This said, commands his
 74    21|         not irk thee to await the peer~Within my chamber, where
 75    21|            in excuse, assured the peer,~He grieved so good a knight
 76    21|        tumult, moved the Scottish peer;~Nor is in following him
 77    22|           the cruel city left the peer,~Whence, with the formidable
 78    22|       enchanter wore, beholds the peer.~So that they all, with
 79    22|    wayward, that she is without a peer:~Who, on a day, as with
 80    23|          to death the treacherous peer,~Who to put her to death
 81    23|  Bradamant, when departed was the peer,~Remained distressed in
 82    23|           wait was ordered by the peer,~Who would return to her
 83    23|          the ruin of the Scottish peer,~Either in hatred, would
 84    23|       deserved the succour of the peer.~Well Sir Orlando him, by
 85    23|        not that it was Anglantes' peer~This while, of whom he had
 86    23|       care for that," replied the peer;~"Thus into many have I
 87    23|           should leave Anglantes' peer;~Who, from annoyance of
 88    23|    without reserve, 'gan tell the peer.~ ~ CXIX~How at Angelica'
 89    24|          been taken by Anglantes' peer;~Nor two miles on his way,
 90    24|          hag is kept, so bids the peer,~Until he is determined
 91    24|   Gradasso and Ferrau and Brava's peer.~But, when Astolpho chased
 92    24|           rescue thee, Anglante's peer;~So he (grammercy!) succoured
 93    24|      repentance he will bring the peer~Who lightly for a pleasure,
 94    25|           footsteps of the Tartar peer,~Till he had brought the
 95    25|     succour Richardetto, maid and peer.~ ~ LXXXIV~He next bethinks
 96    25|         upon his feet; and either peer~Issues as well from bed,
 97    26|     brother of Rinaldo, Charles's peer,~Much courage added to much
 98    26|  Sovereign and satrap, prince and peer, to fall;~And made most
 99    26|         go beyond, whom few shall peer~Since he in splendour, as
100    26|           a damsel to provide the peer,~That he himself the other
101    26|      accompanied, than venged the peer.~ ~ LXXV~The other of those
102    26|       left side smote that paynim peer,~And (for the blow was with
103    26|       that he knows Rogero is the peer~Who him for good Frontino
104    26|           by Vulcan to the Trojan peer.~ ~ CI~The Tartar and Rogero
105    26|            as ever debtors to the peer.~Marphisa to seek Paris
106    27|      enraged, replied Circassia's peer,~"To play the churl with
107    27|        the port of an illustrious peer~In his guest's lofty presence
108    28|          behind;~But I in him thy peer and better find.'~ ~ VIII~"
109    28|       superior would have been or peer.~ ~ XXXI~"Lodged by him
110    28|      young Rogero and Circassia's peer;~Seeing he, for two days,
111    29|         sign of violence; but the peer~Resolves he will not after
112    29|     follow whom, escaping Sarza's peer,~So rare a way was taken
113    29|           Roland stood the Sarzan peer,~And would into that river
114    29|        Fortune saved her from the peer.~Let her by other theft
115    30|        beside myself than Brava's peer~And I, nor less my pardon
116    30|            wherewith he smote the peer;~Whose violence and ire
117    30|        besides that the infuriate peer~Of all its people left the
118    30|            left in Europe without peer,~Since fair Angelica from
119    30|     Aquilant, and Gryphon, famous peer;~With hundreds -- yea and
120    30|         the people guessed, which peer~Would have the better of
121    31|         and of seeming force, the peer,~Young Richardetto to the
122    31|       praise replied~The stranger peer; alighting on the plain,~
123    31|          tell what welcome to the peer~Made Richardet, Alardo,
124    31|  Acquainted with each paladin and peer.~She news which sorely grieve
125    31|           strewed,~Doffed by that peer, and scattered far and wide;~
126    31|        cruel pain,~May strive the peer in Paris to bestow,~Or other
127    31|           Gradasso and the Tartar peer,~For Roland's faulchion;
128    31|           for the comfort of that peer~By wizard's or by leech'
129    31|        pity upon me who love this peer;~Let it suffice that he
130    31|           win the horse without a peer,~Baiardo, from the Christian
131    31|     Gradasso learns Mount Alban's peer~Is he, that storms the camp,
132    31|          content to listen to the peer,~How he his breach of promise
133    32|         courier from the youthful peer;~And, though fallacious
134    32|          matchless valour hast no peer,~And none with thee in gentleness
135    32|           he excels each puissant peer.~All three are monarchy
136    32|           sun amid the stars, one peer~Outshines his fellows, him
137    32|      jealous as enamoured was the peer.~ ~ LXXXIV~"Her in this
138    32|      content with having made the peer~Outwatch the weary night
139    32|       that in beauty I am not her peer:~Not therefore, deem I,
140    33|      tells them, by no paladin or peer~Were they unhorsed, but
141    33|       good horn remembers him the peer,~Whose clangours helpful
142    33|        spurs in haste the valiant peer:~And on the winged courser
143    34|           released,~And England's peer restored the Nubian's feast?"~ ~
144    34|     prowess, upon earth without a peer;~Who, voiced by many a worthy
145    34|   Rejected of the monarch was the peer,~Who was resolved his child
146    34|           like these, I moved the peer,~When I such puissance in
147    34|           more address or see the peer,~Nor letter would receive
148    34|          Lydia spake no more, the peer~Would fain discern if more
149    34|         had been contented by the peer,~As well of due refreshment
150    34|         is this labour?" said the peer to John;~And the disciple
151    35|    apostle praises authors to the peer.~Duke Aymon's martial daughter
152    35|         with that apostle let the peer~Remain; for I have now to
153    35|          match against the paynim peer.~When good Rogero's lady,
154    35|        twas Rodomont the youthful peer~Was more inclined than any
155    35|      walls, that know not who the peer~That in the joust so well
156    36|        her brother recognized the peer,~They end their every strife
157    36|         much in mien that martial peer.~ ~ XIV~"The damsel equals
158    37|    Francis Pescara, O unconquered peer,~Would he begrudge thee,
159    37|          distant far, arrests the peer.~Then thitherward he with
160    37|         the savage use that cruel peer~Has there established, to
161    37|       deserving every praise; the peer~Derived of generous stock,
162    37|      about their spousals was the peer:~In that so chaste a lady
163    37|        for his town next made the peer:~Of fouler law we neither
164    37|          damsels and the youthful peer;~Who three of those forsaken
165    38|       above king, and prince, and peer, beside~Himself the monarch
166    38|          with that very light the peer,~With the black host, sets
167    38|          shoots; with paladin and peer,~Our baffled Saracens' eternal
168    38|        our quarrel's trial on one peer,~And let Rogero be that
169    38|           combat with Montalban's peer,~Her, although loving, will
170    39|           and lids; then knew the peer;~And, seeing him in such
171    39|         with his foot the furious peer would throw:~Astolpho and
172    39|           duke retired Anglantes' peer,~And heard that lord the
173    39|         those ships, by England's peer supplied~To Dudon, manned
174    40|           is charged by England's peer,~With sling and arrow so
175    40|        Orlando and fair England's peer.~ ~ XXXV~By Olivier, amid
176    40|        upon his feeble powers the peer~Could ill depend, though
177    40|    pleasing to Anglante's valiant peer,~To the herald he was liberal
178    40|      himself he cannot," said the peer,~"And of those perfect warriors
179    41|           to the Child the Danish peer~Consigns, who, homeward
180    41|           is left, with England's peer,~Intrusted with the faithful
181    41|         in turn, or to Anglantes' peer.~Befall what may, by me
182    41|         well befitting Sericana's peer)~And the other two -- that
183    41|           Brandimart sees Brava's peer,~Who snatched that battle
184    41|       length he holds the ancient peer.~ ~ XC~He hopes, if him
185    42|          the coming of Anglantes' peer,~Presageful of his fate,
186    42|        exhort to patience Brava's peer,~Whose manly cheeks were
187    42|           that long had wooed the peer,~Had shown himself so obstinate
188    42|         he may prevent the paynim peer~From ever vaunting, that
189    42|     thereof, for good Montalban's peer~Conceived that hate she
190    42|          cannot but be well" (the peer replied),~"Because, beside
191    42|            tis declared Ferrara's peer~Joys that such daughter
192    42|           his courteous host, the peer~Sate at the board, and oft
193    43|    soothed and flattered) of that peer~The face and figure to the
194    43|       telling irks not," said the peer,~"What willingly I bown
195    43|         came what time Anglante's peer~The useful and the glorious
196    43|          gladder face Montalban's peer.~At home his wound detains
197    44|       listed plain~Had proved the peer so strong in martial gest,~
198    44|             XII~So spake together peer and paladine:~Nor knew that
199    44|          such marriage, 'twas the peer's belief,~He could not choose
200    44|         as out of kindness to the peer;~ ~ XVII~And, though the
201    44|           Sobrino, and the better peer,~Rogero: not so triumphs
202    44|         in valour as his father's peer,~"Witnesses of his worth
203    44|    prowess harms,~But praise that peer and own his worth in arms.~ ~
204    45|          such in other points thy peer,~None of them, well I know,
205    45|       royal Charles by Clermont's peer;~And equal Charlemagne heard
206    45|         on his steed, to find the peer.~But of the missing warrior
207    46|       only is in charms without a peer,~But seems a goddess lighted
208    46|         well believed the Grecian peer~With Bradamant had striven
209    46|      caress enow:~Nor paladin nor peer, amid the crew,~Wearies
210    46|        left was placed the wedded peer,~And Bradamant upon his
211    46|           From right and left the peer and paynim start,~And at