Canto

  1   Int|          her love, and is not too far away. It is the Bradamante-Ruggiero
  2     1|           to pursue.~ ~ XXXII~For far the warrior fared not, ere
  3     1|           not the tangled screen, far less the sight.~ ~ XXXVIII~
  4     1|           loud crash and trample, far and near,~The forest seemed
  5     2|          long and vainly followed far and near;~For he, endued
  6     2|        bleeding side~Would liefer far have seen his heart out-torn,~
  7     2|           the rock.~ ~ XLII~"From far it shone like flame, and
  8     3|          To take a mighty dukedom far away~From his fair home,
  9     3|        shame, and sack the cities far and near;~Then hopeless
 10     3|           moon or lesser star;~So far all others he transcends
 11     4|           an ill so near to thee,~Far less mayest thou another'
 12     5|       Began -- `Alas! you yet are far behind~My hopes, and shall
 13     5|   stranger's name.~ ~ LXXVIII~Not far they ride before the walls
 14     5|       side,~And thither came from far, his aid to impart,~Looked
 15     6|          talked of in the island, far and wide:~Far other proof
 16     6|         the island, far and wide:~Far other proof than that deceitful
 17     6|            I curse the snare,~Too far from land my folly to repair.~ ~
 18     6|        south-wind sprang up that, far and near,~Covered with sudden
 19     6|       pursue~The intended journey far; since by the way~He will
 20     7|         alone exceeds the rest as far~As the bright sun outshines
 21     7|      fulfil~In this the enamoured far, Alcina's will.~ ~ XXXI~
 22     7|      roams from post to post, and far and wide~Searches pavilion,
 23     7|          guise,~Hearing of him so far removed, and more~Grieves
 24     7|        fears should so be bruited far and near,~Thou justly should
 25     7|         an illustrious crew,~That far renowned, and more than
 26     7|        knew,~The gentle youth was far away and gone.~My next shall
 27     8|            As insecure in Europe, far or near,~But she was by
 28     8|           for the flying maid was far before,~And he would soon
 29     8|          to their martyrdom,~From far, or from their isle's vicinity,~
 30     8|   warriors of her peril known.~So far removed, for what would
 31     8|           Till the wolf hear from far the mournful strain,~And
 32     8|           her, weets;~And, roving far and near, her beauteous
 33     9|            CANTO 9~ ~ ARGUMENT~So far Orlando wends, he comes
 34     9|        without let might scour it far and near.~ ~ LXXXII~In rout
 35    10|          s brother was to wed,~As far as rumour tells; but to
 36    10|          rebound.~ ~ XXIII~On the far shore there rose a rock;
 37    10|         Of many vassals, gathered far and near;~To risk the ruin
 38    10|      enchanted splendor, flashing far and wide,~So sore offends
 39    11|          the maid!~Meanwhile, now far removed, the flying fair~
 40    11|           beaten in the dale.~Nor far had wound the closest shades
 41    11|          task intends.~Roland (so far apart was either hook)~But
 42    11|          While his invading army, far and wide,~Ebuda burn and
 43    11|          since of those islesmen, far and near,~One was not left
 44    12|           gold.~Nor Brigliador is far behind the pair,~Backed
 45    12|          robber whom I chased~Has far away, through other gate
 46    12|      Roland through each chamber, far and near,~Return with passion,
 47    12|          town and city, scattered far and wide,~She needed company,
 48    12|           palace she~Had ticed so far, that she no more supposed~
 49    12|           Who deemed Angelica not far before,~When Ferrau and
 50    12|           the scene of strife was far away~Ere either of the two
 51    12|          near the city, some more far away,~All lodged nigh town
 52    12|           little past fifteen,~As far as at first sight he might
 53    14|           not slow~To follow, nor far off, the gorgeous oak~Seized,
 54    14|    through the fear endured, they far and nigh,~Pallid, and silent,
 55    14|      prisoner.~ ~ LIII~Yet not so far his courtesy he strained,~
 56    14|      others, praised for grandeur far and near,~He quitted, not
 57    14|       Whom he believed he must go far to find.~ ~ LXXXIII~Her
 58    14|      Behind, but what was his, as far as Spain.~ ~ CVI~Where'er
 59    15|      attend,~Who signs to me from far, and prays that I~Will not
 60    15|        coast Afric, and pursue~So far the negroes' burning shore,
 61    15|         shore, that they~Pass the far sign, from whence, on his
 62    15|         mid breast;~Who when from far the Paladin be spied,~Him
 63    15|       peril against honour weigh,~Far dearer than my life. To
 64    15|   henceforth his way is clear.~So far an end does bold Astolpho
 65    15|         the river's fall,~And how far Nile into the sea proceeds.~
 66    15|         And continent and island, far and near,~Yet, never, as
 67    15|        alone to take the quest~As far as Antioch, and bear her
 68    16|        flames demolish all things far and wide,~This ill appears
 69    16|         waves among.~For if, from far Gibraltar's straits of yore,~
 70    16|        dread and wonder, near and far,~The squadrons of Castile
 71    17|          her to die,~Than to live far from her, esteemed more
 72    17|          before~To have missed so far, but I can find my way.~
 73    17|       whence might be discovered, far and near,~The spacious fields
 74    18|           gathering crowd, united far and near.~ ~ XVII~Unknowing
 75    18|          too wide to leap.~ ~ LI~"Far better 'tis to perish than
 76    18|         weak and worthless rabble far and nigh,~The scorned arms (
 77    18|        mind retrace,~When arms in far Catay with her he bore~Called
 78    19|          shoulders flew.~ ~ IV~So far was Cloridan advanced before,~
 79    19|           the Moor~Exclaimed) "so far beside myself, and blind,~
 80    19|         heart.~ ~  XXVIII~A wound far wider and which deeper lies,~
 81    19|          which raging round them, far and wide,~Than a hundred
 82    19|            Which supplicants from far and near enshrine,~In thanks
 83    20|        else was known, as bruited far and wide.~ ~ V~The other,
 84    20|           Than any other country, far and wide,~Each woman is
 85    20|           his band, but, gathered far and nigh~The mighty multitude,
 86    20|        the bay~His eyes, and now, far distant from the land,~Beholds
 87    20|       seemed the beldam hoar,~(As far as from her wrinkles one
 88    21|           lightest ill,~And go so far, that wanton should not
 89    22|     whence was heard the cry; nor far had hied,~Ere to a vale
 90    22|           case,~Parforce Astolpho far behind him run;~Yet there
 91    22|         the horn had ceased, and, far away,~The beauteous pair
 92    22|          all of them from regions far away~Come lately to those
 93    22|      there,~And, from his courser far, last fell outright.~He
 94    23|           meet the day.~ ~ IX~Nor far had rode, ere from the greenwood-trees~
 95    23|        from the wood,~A fort, nor far removed was the abode,~Which
 96    23|         beauteous was no courser, far or near,~In land of Christian
 97    23|     retreat his sister broke.~Nor far the warrior had pursued
 98    23|         shield bestowed;~His arms far off; and, farther than the
 99    24|            now left, he wandered, far and wide,~Throughout all
100    24|           s side,~Discerned, from far and near, and every way.~
101    24|         can explore~Of those left far behind me; I repair~Thitherward;
102    24|        into the forest drear;~Nor far within the greenwood had
103    24|        example shew.~Next, 'twere far better, deemed the cavalier,~
104    24|            And led to mischief of far deeper stain,~Than has so
105    24| wrongfully shall her defraud;~Nor far can go before he finds an
106    24|           and water-fall.~ ~ XLIX~Far off, he saw that something
107    24|          to Paris made repair.~So far the damsel pricked by hill
108    24|           Since every city is too far away,~Where in this need
109    25|         the greenwood birds 'gan, far and wide,~Greet the returning
110    26|           pain;~That other longer far, but smooth and plain.~ ~
111    26|        him: "Thy judgment wanders far;~I will concede thy sentence
112    26|         thinking, that he was not far away,~And the road straight
113    26|        gripes the hare,~He not so far his purpose would forego,~
114    26|          since, astound,~Rodomont far away had been conveyed:~
115    27|        goes,~Eastward or west, so far that lady bear,~That France
116    27|         It was forbid to all men, far and wide,~In act or word,
117    28|         so by all was deemed,~But far more beauteous he himself
118    28|          If ever in his lifetime, far or near,~He any of such
119    28|        Thou leavest all in beauty far behind;~But I in him thy
120    28|          other wealthy towns, not far aloof.~The village was upon
121    29|         hard as bone;~Yea, harder far than steel, nor to be harmed;~
122    30|          who by mead or mountain, far or near,~Had scowered large
123    30|              yea and more -- from far and nigh~Made prisoners
124    31|          that peer, and scattered far and wide;~And I a pious
125    31|         Disposed to seek Orlando, far and near,~Nor pain nor peril
126    31|         panic fright.~Naked, they far and near desert the field;~
127    32|      Bradamant sees the mountain, far and near,~Whence Dordogne'
128    32|           the damsel's heart, but far above~That grief, the former
129    32|          lordly bower:~Him, sorer far than wind and cold dismayed~
130    33|        Even to the Pharo, flaming far and near,~Then, or within
131    33|      kingdom leaving to his band,~Far other destiny awaits that
132    33|        Nor finds a resting place; far less repose.~ ~ LXXVIII~
133    33|       that fowl which chased him, far and wide;~Conditioning whichever
134    33|     leaves he Tarragon behind him far,~Upon his left, Biscay upon
135    33|           The bugle ever pealing, far and near.~The harpies fly
136    33|       from the deafening yell.~As far, and farther than Cocytus'
137    34|         knight in all relies.~Not far has he advanced before a
138    34|           the Armenian sovereign, far and near,~All things (so
139    34|         coursers next, and redder far~Than flame, to that fair
140    34|       their end.~Empty desires so far exceed all measure,~They
141    35|        fair fleece discerned that far outvied~Fine gold, whose
142    35|       sight of that fair mansion, far and near,~That whence conveyed
143    35|        swift of limb,~That faster far than forest stag he wended.~
144    35|        Flourish in courts, and in far better guise~And better
145    35|           now to make a spring~As far as 'tis from heaven to earth;
146    35|        The faithfullest of lovers far and near.~His other virtues
147    36|       ramparts ride;~And prick so far, the second 'scaped with
148    37|         its flight,~But that 'tis far below its natural height.~ ~
149    37|      solitude,~A cry, not distant far, arrests the peer.~Then
150    37|          laid,~How, in a town not far remote -- replied --~An
151    37|           Whatever it encounters, far and nigh.~Some fly to plain,
152    37|           her defence; but better far,~If they were losers in
153    38|           every human forethought far away,~'Tis for such fault
154    38|         LIV~"Orlando's absence so far aids, that where~Our troops
155    38|           would ye kindle warfare far and nigh,~Though superhuman
156    39|         prest with siege Biserta, far and near,~But let good England'
157    39|   directly strains~For Arles, not far remote, upon the strand.~
158    39|      parts (for, of the slain,~By far more Saracens were killed
159    39|          band~Was held, but he so far above it meant~To steer
160    39|      Assailed them unawares, and, far, and wide,~Among those barks
161    39|          than one ill deed,) from far and nigh,~The Moors so pestilently
162    40|          And sees Biserta burning far away;~But landing finds
163    40|       finds himself in safer sea,~Far from his own; whom fiery
164    40|      signal, all shall bown them, far and wide,~Biserta's royal
165    40|         goodly swords and lances, far and near,~For him and his;
166    40|        his had scattered wide and far;~Rodomont took the others',
167    40|       From all he hears repeated, far and near,~That Agramant
168    40|          LXXIII~Rogero, when from far the ships he spied,~Believed
169    40|          a spear,~He flang is own far from him, in disdain~To
170    41|        vow, lament and prayer,~As far as they by sight can followed
171    41|    retired from fight,~Yet not so far, but that upon his brows~
172    42|          him leave to go; though, far and nigh,~With him all France
173    42|        side,~And from that battle far himself doth see:~Every
174    42|           and chased the darkness far and wide.~Entering, his
175    42|         shall Camillus voice, and far and near~Reno and Felsina
176    42|     brightest, flung her light as far,~As amid lesser fires the
177    43|          she delayed;~And went so far away, no further word~By
178    43|           Spake Malagigi, having, far and near,~The fixt and wandering
179    43|           sea, or pool, or river, far and near,~So that who this
180    43|           nor in my round~Through far and foreign countries have
181    43|   discomfort and in sorrow wears,~Far from his native land, seven
182    43|          messengers, with letters far and nigh.~Some of Argia
183    43|        ruined domes, and nigh~And far, the fearful tidings certify.~ ~
184    43|        Galerana's inmate make;~As far as Lizza convoy her, if
185    43|             CLXXXVII~A hermit not far distance hence, he said~
186    43|           For that Rogero, famous far and wide,~Whose courtesy,
187    44|     changed anew to leaves; which far and wide,~Raised by a sudden
188    44|           to meet the knights, as far as Saone;~And from his city
189    44|           obey,~Of greater wisdom far than them possest;~Nor Time
190    44|          more feared and honoured far and wide~Than all the members
191    44|        injury?~Ah! no, by Heaven! far rather I will die.~ ~ LVI~"
192    44|        foul and furious wind anew~Far from the sheltering land
193    44|      Bradamant, who fain~Would do far more than she hath signified,~
194    44|          courser ease,~Whom he so far that livelong night had
195    45|           nor hear,~More puissant far than Hope, O Fear! thou
196    45|           against Frank champion, far and nigh,~Believes he may
197    45|          the sea upside down; and far and nigh~Dim clouds of dust
198    45|          This place to him seemed far removed from view,~And fitted
199    45|           For not to live appears far lesser woe,~Than, living,
200    45|           thou; and canst thou so far distant be,~Thou heardest
201    45|          am still found true!~And far herein surpass the female
202    45|          nought beside is bruised far or near.~ ~ CXIII~These
203    45|          He sends to seek Rogero, far and near:~And not content
204    46|           his train~Of followers, far and wide, through every
205    46|       lady; her in peace possess;~Far more than mine I prize thy
206    46|         all that he had conquered far and wide,~He will persuade
207    46|      should grow~(Albeit she knew far distant from its root,~With
208    46|           the Danube wends; where far and wide~They meet the boy,
209    46|           Dudon held his stirrup: far and near~Rinaldo and Namus
210    46|           nimbly, moved by spleen~Far less than shame; for on