Canto

  1     1|   Hippolitus, to smile upon his pain~Who tenders what he has
  2     1|      simple loss and unrequited pain."~ ~ XXI~The peer's proposal
  3     1|       was told in India, to his pain,~That she Orlando followed
  4     1|      from dishonour, death, and pain;~And how she so preserved
  5     1|         increased the monarch's pain,~He climbed the other horse,
  6     2|   Rinaldo rests his steed, with pain~To meet Anglante's lord
  7     3|  trumpet call it, or to endless pain,~As it with dove or raven'
  8     4|      off his guard, with little pain,~She seized, and strongly
  9     4|         may your peril and your pain pursue.~ ~ LVII~"And if
 10     5|        he hoped should quit his pain,~False Polinesso, who before
 11     6|      such ills about,~Other new pain to plague me from without."~ ~
 12     6|         he strove to soothe his pain;~Then asked him, if to Logistil'
 13     7|      And haply meriting severer pain.~And, as for all he heard
 14     7|      who evermore,~Mid toilsome pain and care, her cherished
 15     7|         sighs, and every bitter pain.~ ~ XXXVII~At length to
 16     7|      last~Which pays my tedious pain and labour past?~ ~ LVII~"
 17     7|         her, who him in anxious pain~Desires, nor longer can
 18     8|       So that he keep me not in pain! Thy hate~Cannot devise
 19     8|     myself! and out, alas! what pain,~(When night and day I might
 20     8|       her, exposed to shame and pain,~In such a mode upon his
 21     9|       me comfort and relieve my pain.~At this proud Friesland'
 22     9|     fire a vent, discerned with pain;~In guise that skilful surgeon
 23     9|      trouble could inflict such pain;~But that he, saving him
 24    10|      not, thou ingrate, with my pain~Reproach, not therefore
 25    10|         who spent more time and pain~Seeking the friendly court
 26    10|       Rogero, and forbears with pain~From other leap; but this
 27    11|         the knight pursues with pain.~ ~ XXI~This flying and
 28    11|  monstrous beast, o'ercome with pain,~Whose scaly flanks upon
 29    11|        of better hand and nicer pain.~As well to you of other
 30    11|        Oppressed with grief and pain the County fares,~When a
 31    12|         and day, with ceaseless pain,~Inside and out, he France
 32    12|     here and there in fruitless pain~He moves, oppressed with
 33    12|        passion, and with utmost pain;~But tempered with high
 34    12|        this toil, this pleasing pain, might dwell~So long Rogero,
 35    12|     passing fair?"~ ~ XCIV~With pain the virgin to the count
 36    14|         as it was, escaped with pain.~This man slays horse and
 37    14|      move I my pen with greater pain~Than these men move their
 38    14|      where they~Will have least pain and peril to endure.~Rodomont
 39    15|      old, and with such cunning pain,~He, who to break its weakest
 40    15|         and the engine was with pain~Touched, ere it arms, and
 41    15|       intercepted victory might pain~Perchance inflict upon the
 42    16|       glory, bought with little pain.~ ~ XXXIII~"Two princes,
 43    17|         God sent them for their pain and torment sore.~Of this
 44    17|       wind. Of forty, ten, with pain,~Swimming aboard the bark
 45    17|         Who marked by grief and pain a visage wore.~With her
 46    17|       lose Lucina is such cruel pain,~That life is loathsome
 47    17|      him, but suffers grief and pain.~She sees him thither but
 48    17|   Assure thyself thy death will pain me more~Than mine.' And
 49    17|         he from tower, a worthy pain,~Were gibbeted, than suffered
 50    18|       men, and that with little pain.~ ~ LXVI~And, lifting his
 51    19|     Thou of this shalt bear the pain."~One hand he in his locks
 52    19|      each perilous and piercing pain,~She found it near, and
 53    19|      this ungrateful fair, what pain 'twould be~Could you within
 54    19|     from him defend myself with pain,~Who is o'erwearied with
 55    20|         in this their statute's pain,~That, not as was their
 56    20|       as one condemned to penal pain;~Or like brute beast in
 57    20|           twill but augment thy pain.~And thee protracted death
 58    20|   wherefore wight~Should suffer pain and peril in affray,~Striving
 59    21| Philander, then unmeriting such pain,~(So was the stripling named,
 60    21|   suffer prisonment's perpetual pain.~ ~ XXIX~"Yet nothing but
 61    22|        evermore, with fruitless pain~And care, to find the treacherous
 62    22|     solace her desiring lover's pain,~So that her honour should
 63    22|     desire to know her grievous pain;~And having to the mournful
 64    22|   damsel stood suspended and in pain.~ ~ XLVI~Then said: "If
 65    22|         city would suffice with pain;~And when, alas! we thither
 66    23|     standing, thoughtful and in pain~To whom he should deliver
 67    23|        the good harness, to his pain;~The prince on Isabella
 68    23|       of the maid;~So past from pain to pain; and little space~
 69    23|      maid;~So past from pain to pain; and little space~Endured
 70    23|        two days, with fruitless pain,~Follow him, without tidings
 71    23|       it the abode of grief and pain;~And place of sojourn more
 72    23|       many wooed with fruitless pain,~Beauteous Angelica, the
 73    23|       so much more distress and pain;~Who every where the loathed
 74    23|      the pressure of such cruel pain,~It past into the wretched
 75    23|       mid-height scarce rose my pain.~The vital moisture rushing
 76    24|        old in love, besides all pain~Which waits such passion,
 77    24|       he should be condemned to pain,~Or death, it should be
 78    24|        my eyes (a well deserved pain)~Thou might'st have justly
 79    24|  dooming him to die, or live in pain;~Loud neighing, thitherward
 80    24|      Pardon his offences; I the pain~Of these should justly suffer,
 81    24|      whoever threatens her with pain.~ ~ XLI~"I will, if so this
 82    24|    marvelled, and believed with pain,~Although the proofs were
 83    24|         bemoaned her, felt more pain~Than that enduring and strong
 84    24|       all its woes the heaviest pain will be."~ ~ LXXX~At this
 85    25|       in pleasure, finishing in pain."~He to whom nought more
 86    25|         at thy hands such cruel pain;~And this thou hast ordained,
 87    25|       to divert, with fruitless pain,~The strange and mad desire;
 88    25|         from that lady, for his pain,~Favour and goodly guerdon
 89    25|  praying him for succour in his pain,~She must perceive what
 90    26|        present parley time with pain~Suffices, and yet less for
 91    26|      written pacts with jealous pain;~Yet walked not every where,
 92    26|    little distance; where, with pain,~Both to his courser and
 93    26|        was short, but trod with pain;~That other longer far,
 94    26|   though he feels this while no pain,~So him his heat of blood,
 95    27|      progress of the flash with pain;~And as dire ruin follows,
 96    27|        cost~Of treasure, and of pain, and people lost.~ ~ LVIII~"
 97    27|          And with more rage and pain his bosom beats,~In that '
 98    27|   saving others at their proper pain;~Nor to accord the world
 99    27|     well deserving as a fitting pain~To dangle from the gallows-tree
100    27|        martial maid,~If he with pain subdued a woman, shame,~
101    27|         wretched caitiff to his pain;~And albeit but a simple
102    27|       might~Will with unwearied pain her praise rehearse~With
103    28|       absence, and not die with pain.~ ~ XIII~"For the mere thought
104    28|  thither he Jocundo brings with pain:~Saying, that of his beauteous
105    28|        diminishes his ceaseless pain.~ ~ XXXII~"Above his chambers,
106    28|      design, having with mickle pain~And labour sore, some money
107    28|     everywhere encounters equal pain;~The pagan monarch so found
108    29|     scanty is that bridge, with pain~The narrow pass two coursers
109    29|        pagan had imagined, as a pain,~That, risking oft to tumble
110    29|      impeded sore,~With heavier pain and trouble, toiled ashore.~ ~
111    30|        many a day,~When against pain he can no more make head,~
112    30|        to his rage, and curses; pain give way,~And with it the
113    30|      will be bought with mickle pain~If from Rogero you his eagle
114    30|     arms himself in haste; with pain~The wonted service of his
115    30|  resists such mighty blows with pain.~The champions evermore
116    30|      eyelids, through excess of pain;~And memorable aye had been
117    30|      Rogero, who has risen with pain.~Him to embrace and gratulate
118    30|    enjoys some respite from her pain:~This moves her in Mount
119    30|          Yet 'twas not corporal pain or fever sore,~It was Desire
120    31|         good Baiardo, with more pain,~Contend Rinaldo and the
121    31|       peace, who never knew the pain of arms.~ ~ III~That which
122    31|       repulse, and finally each pain~Of suffering love, his every
123    31|       one, in pity to his cruel pain,~May strive the peer in
124    31|      Orlando, far and near,~Nor pain nor peril in the adventure
125    31|         marvel and with greater pain,~The paladin from Flordelice (
126    32|        suffered such tormenting pain,~Such cruel woe her inmost
127    32|      she preserved herself with pain.~She turned her courser
128    32|       maid parforce her piteous pain:~ ~ XXXVII~"Who ever can
129    32|     thee living to such passing pain.~ ~ XLVI~"Haply of that
130    33|      ill shall recompense their pain;~Since vainly will the lily
131    33|       which -- Typheus' endless pain --~Lies on the giant's belly,
132    33|         my cruel and tormenting pain.~Ah! wherefore what I seemed
133    33|       suffered, to their mighty pain,~All night, the freezing
134    33|    mickle industry, with mighty pain~And art, Rinaldo, shifting
135    34|         Anaxarete~Suffers worse pain where thicker fumes arise;~
136    34|    deceives her, merits heavier pain;~To Theseus and to Jason
137    34|         ingratitude in him such pain~At length produced, that
138    34|      sank beneath the blow.~For pain which fits my sin, dark
139    34|   Nebuchadnezzar whilom to such pain~God in his vengeance doomed,
140    35|    rescued from oblivion, direr pain~Than death. O Princes, wary
141    35|        pronounced the word with pain.~And, in so saying, her
142    36|         the second 'scaped with pain,~And on the foremost closed
143    36|     mode the stripling least to pain.~Marphisa from the city
144    36|       that thine is equal to my pain.~I him who seeks my life,
145    36|       beholds their strife with pain.~So blinded are the pair
146    36|         was a waste of time and pain.~ ~ LIII~At last his faulchion
147    37|    mighty diligence, and mickle pain,~Illustrious women day and
148    37|       thee too shameful hand or pain is not.~ ~ LXXII~" `In seeing
149    37|     this thy death, it gives me pain,~My sacrifice should be
150    37|        death appears too kind a pain,~And insufficient for such
151    37|   punishment suspend,~By mighty pain the long delay amend.~ ~
152    37|       will chastise, with heavy pain,~Whoever to oppose this
153    38|        and scarce inflicts less pain~Than that which Bradamant
154    38|         result to Bradamant but pain,~Whatever is the doubtful
155    38|         of such grief and cruel pain.~ ~ LXXIV~Meanwhile their
156    39|     weighs~Harder, and bitterer pain forsooth is none,~Which
157    39|   Begins to fortify with mickle pain;~And for that war prepares,
158    39|      worst, to perish with less pain,~(Since swimming profited
159    41|        task, till ended was her pain,~She showed no sign of gladness;
160    41|       armour wore; new rage and pain~Thereat the warrior felt,
161    41|     shoulder suffering grievous pain.~He lifts his face, his
162    41|    straight delivered from that pain:~He sees him wholly strained
163    42|        caused thine such mighty pain,~They were to fury moved;
164    42|       Orlando wastes no further pain,~But, sword in hand, seeks
165    42|     when released, endures such pain, such woe,~The helpless
166    42|     have seen the damsel in her pain~Rogero impious, proud, and
167    42|        fury stirred and jealous pain,~He after mighty plaint
168    42|     whereby he lived so long in pain;~ ~ LXVI~Of if an angel
169    43|     from happiness to grief and pain,~Nor ever can uplift his
170    43|        scene, that thou upon~My pain mayst look, and mayst lament
171    43|         much about her truth in pain,~As that I could nor for
172    43|       is my tongue, that I with pain,~So faint my voice, that
173    43|     faint my voice, that I with pain can cry;~'Thou wouldst betray
174    43|   behold such present, cause of pain,~Her own departure little
175    43|        reason evermore to be in pain;~And of the magic vessel
176    43|     Avenged he has not, nor his pain allaid:~What was a mote
177    43|       ceasing to upbraid.~`What pain should by thyself be undergone~
178    43|        her hand and worked with pain,~Before her eyes all sprinkled-over
179    43|    tears, her locks, and in her pain~Like woman, smit by evil
180    43|         sainted host~From every pain the paladin did free;~And
181    44|         was the occasion of his pain;~Who no less for his cruel
182    44|        prison, death, and every pain and woe~To suffer is resolved
183    45|         and scorn,~Seems a poor pain; and he must undergo~Other
184    45|      she is by me repulsed with pain,~Not quelled and routed
185    45|         That, prisoned and with pain and pine consumed,~Her consort
186    45|    reserved for nature's latest pain.~There round the neck of
187    45|        by him alone is stubborn pain;~Nor saw, save Death, what
188    46|      days, so broken down; with pain~The knight could but upon
189    46|     avail to free thee from thy pain,~Art, cunning, open force,
190    46|     load they lie opprest, with pain~A passage can their prisoned