Canto

  1     1|        ill a foundered jade would bear,~But hither speeds the horse
  2     2|      Agolant.~And she, who not of bear or lion came,~Disdained
  3     2|    Nothing is safe which he would bear away;~Pursued with curses
  4     3|           groom~Is left alive, to bear the news to Rome.~ ~ LV~" '
  5     4|          month, instructed him to bear~Saddle and bit, and gallop
  6     4|         Europe by this sleight to bear.~Rogero took his bridle,
  7     4|          not leave; but thence to bear away~Resolves, in trust
  8     5|            In safety hies~The she bear, matched with hers, through
  9     5|           a benefit in mind would bear;~And he would cherish me
 10     5|     pretend~From me; and I should bear you in effect,~If your hope
 11     5|       tree with happier boot,~And bear away from him the wished-for
 12     5|    conveyed,~He would not fail to bear his sister aid.~ ~ LXX~"
 13     5|       hard by;~And gave me two to bear me company.~ ~ LXXII~"With
 14     5|        injured innocence I safety bear,~And to the evil man its
 15     6|          Alas! (he said) I cannot bear to see~Thus by my cause
 16     6|       within my burning heart did bear,~Beholding her so courteous
 17     6|          bestride,~Lest he should bear him off against his will:~
 18     6|  scratches with her talons like a bear.~ ~ LXXIX~"Besides that
 19     7|        her arms a just proportion bear,~And a white hand is oftentimes
 20     7|           a matchless race should bear~Of men, or rather semi-deities,~
 21     7|        marrow of the lion and the bear~Didst thou for this thine
 22     7|       these a greater part should bear~In lofty virtues, as that
 23     7|           time unwont the mail to bear.~ ~ LXXVI~Next Balisarda
 24     8|       from their isle's vicinity,~Bear women off; with open rapine
 25     8|     through~A thousand deaths, to bear the damsel aid.~But had
 26     9|        whole Orlando scarce could bear,~Ere to be first in that
 27     9|         so much for deadly hate I bear~To him and all his kindred,
 28     9|          hundred yet behind,~Will bear (replied) to hazard all
 29     9|          to us as yet the tidings bear.~This while I to the amorous
 30     9|         to the monarch's ear~Bade bear a message, `that an errant
 31     9|         intent, in his defence to bear~What he had taken, of the
 32     9|          hour of life without her bear.~He fears, if he set foot
 33    10|         so profound,~No sheltered bear or dormouse sleeps more
 34    10|           and appear to see~Rough bear or lion issue even now,~
 35    10|     hither fare,~Who may for pity bear me hence away;~And that
 36    10|           I so eschew wolf, lion, bear,~Torture, and dearth, and
 37    10|           succour and from prison bear?~Wretch, whither shall I
 38    10|           this may lion, wolf, or bear,~Tiger, or other beast,
 39    10|       forth the Child to meet,~To bear him to a better shore rejoicing:
 40    10|        right; and thence did ever bear~From the north Scythians
 41    10|           harbour lay,~Waiting to bear them to another land.~"The
 42    10|           wears:~Derby's a dog, a bear is Oxford's crest.~There,
 43    10|          ere the orc awake again.~Bear me with thee, and drown
 44    11|         in reach: like headstrong bear,~Whom from the honeyed meal '
 45    11|           wolf a little lamb will bear,~Or eagle in her crooked
 46    11|          as the usage is of surly bear,~By sturdy Russ or Lithuanian
 47    11|        her to Holland promises to bear,~And vows till she is to
 48    12| bolt-smitten flanks, is doomed to bear,~Her girl she found not,
 49    12|        lady dear,~Let any think I bear with company."~And -- "What
 50    12|         head-piece he designed to bear.~So safe is he in fairy
 51    12|           issue from his grot, or Bear,~Descending to the mountains'
 52    13|          and in cave, wherein the bear,~Serpent, or lion, hid their
 53    13|        XIII~"At the time fixed to bear me thence away,~This chief
 54    13|     Zerbino seemed great faith to bear;~And as a perfect warrior
 55    13|       assailed me like a famished bear,~With hands and feet I fierce
 56    13|        same illustrious name will bear,~And who will flourish many
 57    14|        symbols of his grief would bear about.~ ~ XXXIV~Marsilius
 58    14|         present woe,~Would wholly bear her off; whom having placed~
 59    14|          in mind thy saving mercy bear."~ ~ LXXIII~So spake the
 60    15|       should the imperial garland bear, --~Augustus', Trajan's,
 61    15|        paws and monstrous head of bear;~So showed the giant those
 62    15|          shield he gives alike to bear,~As to a valet; hence proceeds
 63    15|            Sansonet, his sword to bear,~Gave a rich girdle to Astolpho
 64    15|      quest~As far as Antioch, and bear her away,~Who had borne
 65    16|    pillars, sailed the throng,~To bear off plunder from your sea-girt
 66    16|          He must so huge a burden bear about,~Thanked in his heart
 67    16|           either paynim hold,~And bear their prisoners off to dungeon
 68    17|       following him, two servants bear his bow.~ ~ XXIX~"While,
 69    17|       amid the flock,~Trusting to bear Lucina from the rock.~ ~
 70    17|          wand and furious name to bear;~That thou may'st roar,
 71    17|         knight, whom they asunder bear,~And much the king is lauded
 72    17|        cowardice perpetual record bear.~To you, by whom he hither
 73    17|          at last without the city bear:~The foolish rabble, trusting
 74    18|           broken, that has had to bear,~Through the long day, dogs,
 75    18|         too her charge might duly bear,~She for those days she
 76    18|          messenger was charged to bear,~But wonderous deeds be
 77    18|         some days before~He could bear arms: but him, in the design~
 78    18|       Harboured, till Gryphon can bear arms, at court,~Aquilant
 79    18|            that they your impress bear;~Your word suffices me,
 80    18|      clearly comprehend,~I what I bear, as well defend in fight;~
 81    18|          To cast away the load we bear, and fly:~For 'twere a foolish
 82    19|   Exclaiming, "Thou of this shalt bear the pain."~One hand he in
 83    19|          rather heavy booms, they bear.~He to Marphisa bids consigns
 84    20|         to declare if women there bear sway~O'er men, as men o'
 85    20|         time so many males should bear~As might invade the sovereignty
 86    20|         due the punishment should bear.'~Here Orontea ceased; on
 87    20|      spear and shield and cuirass bear;~With the intent to furnish
 88    20|       within and out the town had bear~From the surrounding hills
 89    20|         ever singly go;~And lion, bear, and tyger, roam alone,~
 90    20|            she of her grace~Would bear her on the croupe to the
 91    20|           bore;~And is content to bear, till she can place~In a
 92    20|          thy despite~Shalt try to bear from me the dame away.~I
 93    21|           heart~Of asp appears to bear, contends. O'erthrown,~The
 94    21|        speed,~As the two coursers bear the cavaliers~To hurtle
 95    21|        and I,~Although from him I bear such ill undue,~Accuse him
 96    22|         from his sell the warrior bear,~Who with white flowers
 97    22|            and bade his followers bear~Two of them hither, destined
 98    22|       surmise~That she is gone to bear the stripling aid;~Fearing
 99    23|          Of Galaphron was wont to bear in flight;~The lance, by
100    23|         the same messenger should bear~As well to her Rogero his
101    23|          in rage the tyger or the bear;~And hence the ruin of the
102    23|         with all the other arms I bear,~A thousand years ago great
103    23|      other wise."~The count could bear no more, and, " 'Tis a lie!"~(
104    23|            but to a tree suspend:~Bear off the weapon freely hence,
105    23|       which the valiant champions bear,~Fail in the combat, and
106    24|           dappled hue:~Often with bear and with wild boar he strove,~
107    24|          cautious elder would not bear away~Thus all alone with
108    24|        age.~ ~ XCII~He thought to bear her to Provence, where,
109    24|           and lay houses low,~And bear the storm abroad, o'er land
110    25|           in rampant lion, nor in bear,~Nor (whether home or foreign)
111    25|          to Bradamant, my sister, bear,~This haply might as well
112    25|     gesture or by look, the sex I bear.~My voice, which might discover
113    25|         Nor fame in every warfare bear away;~But only to accomplish
114    26|          Zerbino laid~The task to bear about, against his will,~
115    26|        the letter to that maid to bear,~Which, writ by him, he
116    26|      Rodomont refused his part to bear!~But his desire appeared
117    26|       ween, with matter more,~You bear in mind, and how, for his
118    26|       thinkest," he exclaims, "to bear me down,~Because his knight
119    26|     jousted for that fair;~Now to bear off Rogero's ensign fain,~
120    26|        salutes will to his sister bear;~And this so well, he moves
121    27|         or west, so far that lady bear,~That France should hear
122    27|          Rodomont and Mandricardo bear~Through ways, by which his
123    27|          from me thou first shalt bear away.~But since, forsooth,
124    27|          along the grassy sod;~So bear and ravening wolf the forest
125    28|        where they will the damsel bear;~In that to treat her well
126    28|         prisoned lion, snake, and bear,~But ill whate'er is innocent
127    29|         long had taxed himself to bear~The monk's bold sermon to
128    29|         will: for so he longed to bear~A charmed life, that readily
129    29|          in every future age,~Who bear thy name, be blest with
130    29|        wrestling bout,~The stupid bear, who in his fury tries~The
131    29|         foully shent.~Long how to bear her thence Orlando thought,~
132    30|         braced, nor will Gradasso bear~That save against himself
133    30|           he the blazoned buckler bear or leave.~ ~ XXXV~"Much
134    30|         from Rogero you his eagle bear;~But if your fortune shifts
135    30|      those cavaliers their lances bear,~Spurring their warlike
136    31|         could no better testimony bear~Than the tried valour which
137    31|        serpent now, and goat, and bear,~With other beasts, adorned
138    32|           dormouse, badger, or of bear,~The heavy slumber would
139    32|          courser that was wont to bear~Astolpho, and with him the
140    32|       boasted, in their pride,~To bear away from France the golden
141    32|           every scorn deserved to bear,~He was content with having
142    32|      prudent guise,~Who could not bear to see her turned away,~
143    32|        should I the name of woman bear,~That in my actions stand
144    33|           his arms will southward bear~For what imperial Maurice
145    33|        other they by force should bear,~In battle, other steeds
146    33|       told,~Which from all cities bear away the crown,~No palm
147    33|         we possess from thence we bear,~In fine those products
148    33|           thy name the dome shall bear."~So spake the sightless
149    33|        from the skies.~ ~ CXX~All bear a female face of pallid
150    34|           shift, let him the evil bear:~He will not, for the warrior'
151    34|         the gifts which courtiers bear,~-- Hoping thereby to purchase
152    34|        man some skins was seen to bear,~Who, seemingly unwearied,
153    35|        great and glorious name to bear,~Straight to the paynim'
154    36|    evermore the praise of justice bear,)~Were practised by that
155    36|           in my vest, I save,~And bear to Mount Carena from the
156    37|       sire were brought,~Who bade bear home the stripling on a
157    37|          brother slain,~Thinks to bear off the lady in such wise,~
158    37|       while he lives, will hatred bear.~If then these ladies and
159    37|          As woman to an enemy can bear,~They give their prisoner
160    37|          wife he would allegiance bear,~Nor e'er compliance with
161    38|         will be while this life I bear;~Which, albeit 'tis with
162    38|         more respect, more fear I bear,~Than any warlike duke or
163    38|          weird Melissa, could not bear~To hear the wailings of
164    38|          field King Charles would bear away,~Till one or the other
165    39|         the other dogs a part can bear~(For him the hunter holds),
166    39|      banks, and field and harvest bear~Into the vale, and seem
167    39|           them hence the prisoner bear;~For he would heal (he said)
168    40|  assailant can, from many a part,~Bear succour to the gallant Brandimart.~ ~
169    40|         which him to Africa might bear;~Nor in the port nor offing
170    40|      loved those monarchs, cannot bear;~That useless is the empty
171    41|        odour which well-fashioned bear or hair,~Of that which find
172    41|         seven, and him allowed to bear away~A bark as well; what
173    41|           Which once you bore and bear me, as you say,~(To speak
174    41|       child should in the forests bear,~Which little distant from
175    41|          needed, he might succour bear.~ ~ LXXXVI~While so the
176    42|        plights her promise not to bear;~Twixt her and him shall
177    42|      portal leaves, which figures bear,~Whose lively features seem
178    42|           they on their shoulders bear,~As they would those whose
179    42|        and fair name abroad shall bear,~And Juba's and Moneses'
180    42|           men rely~Meanwhile, who bear their branching antlers
181    43|         my roof I bade the vessel bear)~Was none but with the wine
182    43|       Thou from all Italy wouldst bear the prize."~ ~ LVI~So saying,
183    43|       this beauteous place should bear;~-- So rare its race of
184    43|          And bade her to the lady bear the boon.~That in the costly
185    43|     warrior's bier, and ranged to bear~By turns that honoured weight
186    43|       warriors, whose device they bear.~ ~ CLXXIX~By hundreds and
187    44|     spirit, that those sovereigns bear.~Since, wholly careless
188    44|     horses that the Nubian riders bear,~Turpin relates, are changed
189    44|       this wrong she from Rinaldo bear~Will she regard her with
190    44|         fear~My heart should ever bear new impress more:~So deeply
191    44|     emprize it pleased him not to bear~His argent eagle on its
192    44|            whose arms that blazon bear,~For him that routed the
193    45|           the news should quickly bear,~Ungiardo bids to Constantine
194    45|         withal, and to the bottom bear!~Ah! turn to me, Rogero!
195    45|          all things can he better bear than one;~Than see that
196    45|           the crimson shield doth bear;~And (what the Child's disguisement
197    45|        forlorn?~Ah! if I will not bear this injury~Without revenge,
198    46|          to the youthful sufferer bear.~Then come, sir, for the
199    46|        him succour to his kingdom bear;~For -- to their further
200    46|         Paris from Constantinople bear.~ ~ LXXIX~From Constantine
201    46|         hoar~Here he affronts the bear of rugged kind;~And there
202    46|         free bade righteous Tully bear.~ ~ XCVI~Elsewhere in martial