Canto

  1   Int|        any of the Peers have ever seen, and all want her. However,
  2     1|         from his hand.~As soon as seen, the maid who rode at speed~
  3     1|       flight;~And at each shadow, seen in valley blind,~Or mountain,
  4     1|          of its native glade,~Has seen a hungry pard or tiger tear~
  5     1|          approaching near,~Had he seen warrior pass, by whom were
  6     2|              XVIII~You might have seen those angry cavaliers~Change
  7     2|        side~Would liefer far have seen his heart out-torn,~Left
  8     2|         quickly that he scarce is seen.~Now this, now that, the
  9     2|         blazed,~No glare was ever seen which shone so bright:~Nor
 10     2|         that in its bottom he had seen~A gentle damsel of bewitching
 11     4|         The wily cat is sometimes seen to play;~Till waxing wroth,
 12     4|          nor tower on any side is seen,~As if no castle there had
 13     4|       gallery she updrew~A lover, seen by him, at dead of night.~
 14     4|         damsel dame, or wight was seen:~Hard by the barbarous twain
 15     5|          in the moonlight clearly seen, and I,~In aspect not unlike
 16     5|     without more delay;~In having seen too much, the occasion lies;~
 17     5|         Disaster, was that he had seen too much.~ ~ LXI~"Wide was
 18     5|       such sorrow bred~The having seen her little chastity,~He
 19     5|         to make him way:~Above is seen Rinaldo's lofty form,~The
 20     6|         And showed a visage often seen before,~The cherished face
 21     6|           from a headland, he~Had seen him plunge into the foaming
 22     6|   universal world,~Would not have seen a lovelier in his round,~
 23     6|             XXXII~Next drops were seen to stand upon the bark,~
 24     6|           hugest yet in any water seen:~More than eleven paces,
 25     6|       after or before.~As soon as seen, my aspect pleased the fay;~
 26     6|         Grace and Beauty would be seen.~ ~ LXX~Into the mead rode
 27     7|          Of bridge and stream was seen, the passage barred.~ ~
 28     7|        and brighter than was ever seen.~ ~ IX~To meet the Child,
 29     7|        mouth with vermeil tint is seen to glow:~Within are strung
 30     7|           arms; and, as enchanter seen~In magic and the use of
 31     7|           st: but that she may be seen~Without disguise, and in
 32     9|       Zealand, they descried,~One seen before, and one shut in
 33     9|        new.~ ~ LXXVIII~He who has seen the thunder, from on high,~
 34    10|           opening from its bud is seen,~And with the vernal sun
 35    10|     beside,~And with the blessing seen is satisfied.~ ~ XLVII~"
 36    10|      perhaps in heaven above, are seen.~ ~ LIX~What gives to them
 37    10|      Green odoriferous shrubs are seen to grow,~Which through the
 38    10|           it, till Hungary~He had seen; and Polacks, Germans, and
 39    11|          cloud from humid vale is seen to rise,~Pregnant with rain
 40    11|          at the sound;~And having seen Orlando dive, and rise~From
 41    11|           often he the knight~Had seen, and had with him held colloquy,~
 42    11|          to the touch: above were seen~Two rounding paps, like
 43    12|         rage repairs,~Till he has seen each bower, each galleried
 44    12|         spent.~ ~ X~Here beds are seen adorned with silk and gold;~
 45    12|           all of them the vision, seen apart,~Seemed that which
 46    12| desperately~Closing in fight were seen, his horse did gore~Along
 47    12|      Circassian and the maid were seen,~ ~ LVI~Towards a vale upon
 48    12|          best.~After much country seen, a forest gray~She reached,
 49    12|           blemish of the soul was seen confest:~None looked therein,
 50    12|           cave, beside a fire was seen~A gentle maid of pleasing
 51    13|          nor there~Is any pathway seen, by footsteps pressed;~Only
 52    13|           knot of slimy snakes is seen to lie,~With battered heads
 53    14|         direr havoc never yet was seen:~And as with that jaw bone,
 54    14|         face by him of Tartary~Is seen, which has no paragon in
 55    14|        hands upraised to pray~Are seen: if treasure seemed to God
 56    15|       Salamon, the two~Guidos are seen, and either Angelin;~Bavaria'
 57    15|        whence strung~Might not be seen some wretched prisoner hung.~ ~
 58    15|      Hearing my tale, what he has seen remember.~ ~ LXXI~If the
 59    15|         crisper than the rest was seen.~How then should good Astolpho,
 60    16|         know not if I should have seen that day.~ ~ XI~"When I
 61    16|        the Duke of Lancaster, are seen.~ ~ XLI~The paladin rode
 62    16|      trembling in their hands, is seen the lance,~Their thighs
 63    16|            Of plain, between, was seen to disappear.~Was never
 64    16|       With wide-extended shade is seen to shrowd;~Breath, smoke
 65    16|          Zerbino was more wonders seen to do~Than ever stripling
 66    17|         in frolic sport,~Many are seen to ply the festive dance;~
 67    17|          he reached the cave, was seen.~Three youths of ours, ere
 68    17|         resort,~He by the king is seen, and all his court;~ ~ CXX~
 69    17|           his deeds have heard or seen,~Save what ill feats to-day
 70    17|       which two sluggish cows are seen,~Weary and weak, and with
 71    18|        command.~ ~ XIX~He who has seen the fence, in well-thonged
 72    18|       order stood;~You might have seen the ample camp give way.~
 73    18|          such store,~Now shall be seen -- be seen, if you will
 74    18|           Now shall be seen -- be seen, if you will me,~His son,
 75    18|        may display.~Which here is seen, if it be known to thee."~
 76    18|           Saracen, was Paris-town~Seen in that gleam, and hill
 77    19|        part.~ ~ II~Were the heart seen as is the outward cheer,~
 78    19|        plain~Till he in earth had seen his master laid.~He, with
 79    19|           stripling's wounds were seen to heal and close:~The youth
 80    19|      there the harboured ship was seen~(The news had spread already
 81    19|          shoulders of the foe~Was seen the steel, so well was it
 82    19|      battle of the foe! --~I have seen bombard open in such mode~
 83    20|           by them professed, well seen;~And whosoever turns the
 84    20|        she before Zerbino had not seen,~Perceived 'twas him of
 85    21|      Thenceforth he nevermore was seen to smile:~All his discourse
 86    22|         what till that day~He had seen not, by Atlantes rendered
 87    22|         martial play,~Our age has seen not. These the goodly crew:~
 88    23|           I have so many read and seen;~By her may this Medoro
 89    23|       issue; so to abide~Water is seen, imprisoned in the vase,~
 90    24|             LI~Had but the lovers seen a drop of blood,~They might
 91    24|           on a rock he stood,~Had seen the wretch's fury; how he
 92    24|       hold,~She might before have seen the cavalier~Wandering with
 93    24|         side, where'er the foe is seen~To threaten stroke in vain,
 94    25|          So scattering hadst thou seen the frighted throng,~When
 95    25|          Rogero said, "You have I seen elsewhere;~And have again,
 96    25|          is possible you may have seen,~I know not when nor where (
 97    25|     Flordespine I knew: and I had seen~In Saragossa and in France
 98    26|         brand~Are from the saddle seen to disappear:~Before it
 99    26|           had Mars in bold Rogero seen,~Perhaps Bellona he had
100    26|        XXXIV~Approaching next, is seen a cavalier,~His temples
101    26|           Lion, who that Beast is seen to hold~By both his ears,
102    27|          close array.~Whoe'er has seen the passing tempest blow,~
103    27|   Italians, English, French, were seen, and through~Those armies
104    27|       Where whilom he had Discord seen; and there~Seated in chapter
105    27|       that she ten times was ever seen,~Even from the day when
106    27|        whate'er of level land~Was seen, extending on the better
107    28|    forthwith he lets the youth be seen,~Lest him the king of little
108    28|          he, for nothing said,~Or seen, which might to him displeasing
109    28|          either apprehended to be seen:~But when alone -- now left
110    29|     purpose veer;~For her, scarce seen, and to that warrior strange,~
111    29|      shifting here and there, was seen to strain,~Brimfull of pride,
112    29|        overgrown:~No sooner is he seen, than backward flies~Angelica,
113    30|        the head above the wave is seen:~Let him not hope to measure
114    30|        art best read;~Who, having seen the fruits of that fell
115    30|         that she expected to have seen~Rogero's self, more welcome
116    31|           fight assail:~Was never seen a feller strife in show.~
117    31|        tended, honoured, and well seen,~As he in any place had
118    31|        valiant knight, and better seen~That at another time, as
119    31|           ere they were by others seen or heard,~Into their midmost
120    31|         she averred;~This had she seen, and ill could be deceived;~
121    31|        the fury of the Franks are seen;~More find the passage blocked,
122    31|          thou wert ill paired was seen whilere,)~And more esteemest
123    32|           fair eyes and brows are seen to clear.~If footman, or
124    32|         Paynim aid,~And ne'er was seen without the cavalier,~The
125    32|       howsoever fair,~That can be seen without the aid of light.~
126    32|     lovely damsel by that band is seen,~No fiercer in affray than
127    32|         hour~Endures, as you have seen"; while so his tale~To Bradamant
128    32|    unadorned that martial maid be seen,~Thou canst not match her
129    32|           and blustering gale,~Is seen to change her cheer, and
130    32|          next the courier maid is seen to rise.~With that the warder
131    33|          III~The painters we have seen, and others, who~Thousands
132    33|          bird resembling this was seen~I know not, I, nor have
133    34|           desert drear,~Was never seen a saint more mortified.~
134    34|           himself, that knight is seen~-- Friendless, through us --
135    34|           that sad and drear,~And seen by heaven and nature with
136    34|          those sainted three~Have seen corruption, but in garden,
137    34|            and rich champaign~Are seen, than those which are below
138    34|        stored,~Save only Madness, seen not here at all,~Which dwells
139    34|         an old man some skins was seen to bear,~Who, seemingly
140    35|        The nymph was to the river seen to steer,~The solemn mystery,
141    35|           and bridge of dread:~-- Seen of the guard, that on his
142    35|        plate and mail;~Nor having seen beneath those heavy blows~
143    36|        appear,~Virtues but seldom seen with us; while we~Of evil
144    36|     Measured by that which I have seen to-day."~Hearing him, while
145    36|         ice, so hard erewhile, is seen to flow;~At those entreaties,
146    37|          and bold, the world hath seen~In Greece and Rome not only,
147    37|          in this earthly round~Is seen in them who don the female
148    37|          gone,~Nor in the rear it seen Rogero's crest;~Who with
149    37|          And none, save dead, are seen in street or square.~ ~
150    38|          shown)~Marphisa had been seen to bend her knee:~For Pepin'
151    38|    likelihood to stand.~Now it is seen, if there be likelihood,~
152    38|     LXXVII~After short pause, was seen upon the plain~The paynim
153    39|         hence levelled spears~Are seen in one short instant here
154    39|    disgrace, who most renown,~Was seen, on both hands, in the selfsame
155    39|     thither on a palfry light,~Is seen a damsel, clad in sable
156    39|          hold the foe.~He who has seen a bull, by mastiffs chased~
157    39|         erst Silenus said -- when seen,~And taken sleeping the
158    40|   excellent and rare,~Wherein was seen the work of days of yore:~
159    40|           XXII~So better could be seen each warrior's claim,~That
160    40|            They that without have seen the leap he made,~Too late
161    40|      sceptres swayed,~Who, having seen their squadron put to flight,~
162    41|           Nor after, was she ever seen to smile.~ ~ XXXIII~The
163    41|         whitening of the dawn was seen,~Armed, in a moment leapt
164    41|       future life, reviewed,~Were seen, as well as his unhappy
165    41|           loud noise, the sea was seen to swell,~At that loud noise,
166    41|     scattered stars on earth were seen.~He drops the bridle and
167    42|         line the horrid snake has seen,~That his young son, amid
168    42|       spend its gall,~Now we have seen the damsel in her pain~Rogero
169    42|        that rich mansion see,~And seen from those four gates as
170    42|          a mighty marvel shall be seen;~For if thou wearest Cornwall'
171    43|      round this fount by thee are seen.~ ~ XVII~"What time the
172    43|           however shall by you be seen.~Yet will I warrant not
173    43|        piteous smart,~Than had he seen a hostile hand his side~
174    43|          sight;~The smallest ever seen, of aspect sweet,~Long hair,
175    43|       cloths of silk and gold are seen.~ ~ CXXXIV~"He chanced upon
176    43|        again, nor e'er before~Had seen a visage of such loathsome
177    43|          rude sound,~Erewhile was seen to run her restless round.~ ~
178    44|           and emperor leagued are seen,~And on the marrow deadly
179    44|           SAVIOURS, everywhere is seen.~ ~ XXXIV~With sound of
180    45|         ill appaid,~His cheek was seen to blanch with sickly dye;~
181    45|        That other lets himself be seen of none.~ ~ LXX~Dordona'
182    46|       Where the white unicorn was seen pourtraid.~ ~ XXVII~There
183    46|           way~(Nor was his visage seen) Rogero sped.~He, on the
184    46|       speech, about the child are seen:~Him have they strewed,
185    46|      guide.~ ~ LXXXIX~There is it seen, how he his blooming age~
186    46|          XC~A cardinal he next is seen, though young~In years,
187    46|         and of stature grand,~Was seen to ride towards the royal
188    46|           her champion's fall had seen;~And well nigh at that sight