Canto

  1     1|         the worthiest shalt thou hear,~Whom I with fitting praise
  2     1|      will his lady bright~Should hear the youth lament him in
  3     1|         had not rode before they hear~The sweeping woods which
  4     2|          more of loathed Rinaldo hear.~The hermit, who was skilled
  5     3|        the voice, and thou shalt hear how plain~From its sepulchral
  6     3|       enchanted cage, prepare to hear.~Three days along the shingle
  7     3|        stand together, when they hear~A sudden sound: but what
  8     4|     cries,~"What thing is this I hear?" and quickly springs~Towards
  9     4|          worthiest enterprize to hear,~That, e'er in times of
 10     5|          savage soil, prepare to hear;~And I believe, that if
 11     5|          love as ardent bred.~We hear, indeed, and see, but do
 12     5|  glorious meed of my great merit hear!~And say if woman can expect
 13     5|    monarch's chair,~While all to hear the paladin repair.~ ~ LXXXIII~"
 14     5|          are fain the history to hear.~ ~ ~
 15     6|              XL~" 'And would you hear a mermaid sing so sweet,~
 16     7|      thine every good is hidden, hear,~To foil Alcina's wiles
 17     7|        youth,~Through her should hear and see the very truth.~ ~
 18     7|          tale astonish which you hear,~For since his love was
 19     8|        her tongue;~Till the wolf hear from far the mournful strain,~
 20     9|       profitable end."~ ~ XIV~To hear the whole Orlando scarce
 21     9|        who evil deed misliked to hear,~And with impatience like
 22     9|     descend~He will not till she hear that tyrant's end.~ ~ LX~
 23     9|   brought, but ill his followers hear;~For those who have found
 24     9|     Holland I resort,~And you to hear me company invite.~For well
 25     9|     tidings to report;~If you to hear that other strain resort.~ ~ ~
 26    10|        is sweet to taste, touch, hear, and see,~And life and fame,
 27    10|         that God does all things hear and see,~The lover, eager
 28    11|        answering not, I know you hear."~ ~  IX~So saying, like
 29    11|        was not nigh, and did not hear.~Then to remount his griffin-courser
 30    11|    culverine, or falcon hight,~I hear (all names the inventor
 31    11|          if he heard, or did not hear~A cry, so faint and feeble
 32    12|      when that sudden voice they hear,~Somedeal confused in look
 33    13|          thou shouldst the story hear.~-- And let my wretched
 34    13|      well have shown?~ ~ LIX~"To hear of one of thy famed race
 35    13|  Bradamant, nor grieve, O ye~Who hear, that she is prisoned by
 36    13|          be ye not displeased to hear~How, all dislodged, the
 37    14|       care.~"The maid, by what I hear, is fair" (he cried).~"Fain
 38    14|         the miserable case shall hear!~What grief will be the
 39    14|         thence the maid began~To hear, and her new lover's reasons
 40    14|           besought that he would hear~The just petition, to his
 41    14|          Saracen their cry shall hear;~So that their army come
 42    14|    bulwark's platform) when they hear~The appointed signal which
 43    15|       made whatever wight~Should hear its clang betake himself
 44    15|         fly, should he the bugle hear.~Wind, thunder, and the
 45    16|        all might plainly see and hear;~And cried, "My lords, you
 46    17|          it is of him by fame to hear,~Than to behold him by approaching
 47    17|       and deem at every sound we hear,~The famished brute about
 48    17|           but content thyself to hear,~She in no danger of her
 49    17|    Lucina up and down,~Nor could hear news of her till the other
 50    17|      sore:~And if from other you hear aught beside,~Say, he is
 51    17|        more in other place shall hear.~Of Gryphon now I tell,
 52    17|         around his praise should hear:~ ~ CXII~And bids them the
 53    18|         absent one from blame,~I hear you this, or other, thing
 54    18|     scaith and shame,~To see and hear them ever is your use;~And
 55    18|         forego;~Strait shall you hear who 'twas, approached the
 56    18|         his Mahomet, if he could hear,~The mosque should have
 57    18|        in silence, and intent to hear.~ ~ CXXV~Some one who hears
 58    18|         any one the noise should hear,~Because he of his life
 59    19|          a laugh Astolpho cannot hear;~Sansonet and Marphisa,
 60    19|          its pealing sound shall hear.~To put into the neighbouring
 61    19|       till the ensuing strain to hear.~ ~
 62    20|       sea, Tarentum's city, as I hear.~ ~ XXII~"The women when
 63    20|        adder might have stopt to hear;~So that of him to Alexandria
 64    20|          pleasure him to see and hear,~Won from her mother; and,
 65    20|          deserves that we should hear his prayer;~But if he rashly
 66    20|   flutter and as coneys fly,~Who hear some mighty noise resounding
 67    20|          from whatsoever part to hear,~Makes answer to the dame,
 68    20|        stranger's name desire to hear,~I tell you 'twas Zerbino,
 69    20|     grief revealed.~ ~ CXXXVIII~"Hear, you that are so proud," (
 70    20|          me the secret might you hear."~ ~ CXXXIX~As the dog's
 71    20|      replied,~"Nought shalt thou hear, thy comfort to assure.~
 72    21|           that wanton should not hear~More of his name: this purpose
 73    21|   expected aid, received defeat.~Hear, thus, what sovereign wickedness
 74    21|      sound of blows and outcries hear,~Which seem a sign of battle
 75    22|        mouse remain,~Who seem to hear in it, "Lay on, lay on."~
 76    22|       you now, sir knight, shall hear;~And shall the cause, if
 77    22|      panoply,~If nought beside I hear, nor vest nor steed.~And
 78    22|    Pinnabel is dead the warriors hear,~But learn not who had slain
 79    22|    attend~Who loves the tale, to hear my story's end.~ ~
 80    23|          wicked woman chanced to hear,~Who past in rage the tyger
 81    23|           If thou wilt please to hear, my oath I made~When on
 82    23|      history which many loved to hear,~He now, without reserve, '
 83    23|         The shepherd swains, who hear the tumult nigh,~Leaving
 84    24|       VIII~Already might'st thou hear how loudly ring~The hubbub
 85    24|          loud bugle, horrible to hear,~To Paris he returned; but
 86    24|   command,~By the large love you hear me, as I know,~That you
 87    25|        well-known accents do not hear:~Nor such return of thanks
 88    25|    declare:~Which I would gladly hear, in the desire~To know whom
 89    25|        will;~Had hope; and, as I hear, was satisfied.~Pasiphae
 90    25|    shares,~And is constrained to hear the tale of woe,~She studies
 91    25|        near me plaintive cries I hear resound,~As of a woman who
 92    25|         this place will make you hear~Their cries, who for that
 93    25|         most~As we great talkers hear, who little do:~But Richardetto
 94    25|          from bed, when him they hear.~ ~ XCV~When clad and thoroughly
 95    26|         them desire some name to hear~Of others, who had laid
 96    26|          addrest, her tale might hear:~ ~ LVIII~"I from Mount
 97    26|         had endured the whole to hear,~To Richardetto turned;
 98    26|         their discord, hies.~Now hear the upshot of this history!~
 99    26|          tidings speedily should hear,~ ~ XC~And gave the letter
100    26|       with suffering mood,~Would hear no more of peace, but vengeance
101    27|         bear,~That France should hear no further of the pair.~ ~
102    27|         stood round her, wont to hear~Brunello often boast of
103    27|    confusion yon that tale shall hear."~ ~ CXL~"What could'st
104    27|         hold, aright?~That I may hear thee speak with better ease~
105    28|   caitiff's tongue; and still we hear~The sottish rabble all things
106    28|        By what I see,~And what I hear, is said by every one,~Few
107    28|           The king is pleased to hear the youth impart~This counsel,
108    28|          the rest.~But you shall hear him, if his wrath o'erblow,~
109    28|     whence he tidings loathed to hear,~So pleased him, he for
110    30|        No more of treaty will he hear a word:~From bed upspringing, "
111    31|           That, of the crowd who hear this cruel woe~Some one,
112    31|        the pagan thus: "Gradasso hear,~And wilt thou listen, thou
113    32|       You of Rinaldo or Gradasso hear.~ ~ III~But it behoves,
114    32|          the damsel any sound to hear,~Until Rogero's voice should
115    32|        kingdoms ye as well shall hear.~One Sweden rules, one Gothland,
116    33|     whose works resemble what he hear~And credit of those spirits,
117    33|         escape.~The league's men hear the shrieks, behold the
118    33|         what I seemed to see and hear,~Cannot I, waking, see and
119    33|        Cannot I, waking, see and hear again?~What ails ye, wretched
120    33|          Never more may I see or hear what's true!~If sleeping
121    34|          my matchless charms did hear.~So that, of forethought
122    34|  Armenian reign.~-- He would not hear of this (the monarch said,~
123    34|         would receive or message hear.~ ~ XLIII~"This my ingratitude
124    34|         must be done shall after hear;~But you that, through long
125    34|       till they angelic trumpets hear,~Sounding through heaven
126    35|           marvelling, desired to hear;~And prayed the man of God
127    35|       hand, has left behind her, hear!~Who widely is a wanton
128    35|        to be~One without ears to hear or eyes to see."~ ~ XXXVIII~
129    35|      testify,~Which I, in sooth, hear warranted of few;~That he
130    35|      nought beside, and would he hear~My name, declare that 'tis
131    35|         Till they see Arles, and hear the hollow roar.~Of billows
132    35|          from him he this should hear,~Muses, nor can the cause
133    36|      ways, on all sides, see and hear.~Hippolytus, when you, with
134    36|         He is not one of those I hear you cite~To me (for I his
135    36|         it is his sister, who, I hear,~Resembles much in mien
136    36|      thou find.~Since evermore I hear of thee, as one~To pride
137    36|          I speak with you I die.~Hear me, for love of heaven! --
138    36|          a noble deed~Shalt thou hear blazed abroad by sounding
139    36|   Galacielle,~Marphisa could not hear the story through:~To him
140    36|      promise to report,~If ye to hear another strain resort.~ ~ ~
141    37|    scarce of one amid a thousand hear;~And this because they in
142    37|          you~Would but return to hear my song anew.~ ~ XXII~Now,
143    37|          be endured.~ ~ XXXII~To hear, yet more to see, so foul
144    37|       champion, of whose fame we hear;~And 'tis well fitting,
145    37|        as that none beside could hear the two --~A poison of quick
146    37|     which men and women troop to hear;~And -- gay, beyond his
147    37|          law we neither read nor hear.~ ~ LXXXIII~"It wills, all
148    37|         that company~Behind them hear the stony road resound~With
149    38|        should not mete~By what I hear so many tongues repeat;~ ~
150    38|       Melissa, could not bear~To hear the wailings of the woeful
151    38| preserved its bloom,~ ~ LXXXIII~"Hear, and be witnesses of what
152    38|       that other canto please to hear.~ ~ ~
153    39|       good Astolpho's band, they hear;~That Brandimart is with
154    40|        From that day unto this I hear not said~That he more trouble
155    40|    Astolpho flies.~And when they hear Orlando's signal blown~Assault
156    40|    prayed, the warrior would not hear~The prayer to turn; but
157    40|         what they cannot hinder, hear~Renowned Orlando and fair
158    41|       God, in hope that he would hear and spare,~That he repented,
159    41|         every thing doth see and hear,~Had to that holiest anchoret
160    42|     bested --~As that to see and hear strange novelties~By natural
161    42|      near~Reno and Felsina shall hear his song,~Wrapt in as mighty
162    42|      Juba's and Moneses' kingdom hear,~And Spain and farthest
163    43|      suffered her to see or even hear~A man beside himself; and,
164    43|           or walk, to those that hear and view,~She seems a heavenly,
165    43|           Of men, of how many we hear, that sold~Their patrons
166    43|     Malagigi, his cousin, did he hear~That when seven hundred
167    43|           would brook no more~To hear that praised which fair
168    43|       willingly I bown myself to hear.~ ~ LXXII~The boatman then: "
169    43|          fears,~Until he further hear he will not rest;~And till
170    43|          not perished; when they hear~That he is dead, their joy
171    43|       mourning, and her outcries hear.~Me she accuses, haply hates,
172    43|          to heal. Meanwhile they hear~The champion so complain,
173    43|          if you that strain will hear.~ ~
174    44|       Godhead shall vouchsafe to hear;~Nor doom me dead as soon
175    44|         most it works her woe~To hear that he afflicts himself,
176    45|         I Rogero neither see nor hear,~More puissant far than
177    45|        snows and ice with genial hear;~And clear my mind, so clouded
178    45|       other steed, whose name we hear~Sounded in Grecian or in
179    45|      such matter to rehearse and hear,~That nought beside is bruised
180    45|       nor any of the Court would hear~But for Melissa: I for other
181    46|      bells, I shrilling trumpets hear,~Confounded with the people'
182    46|         mighty hope from Adoardo hear,~That these my nest-notes
183    46|       hour to hour of them would hear:~Hence ever on that quest
184    46|       tears.~Young Leo halts, to hear his speech intent;~Lights
185    46|         round the royal chair to hear,~Hardly till Leo made an
186    46|        is tied,~Rejoices more to hear his pardon cried.~ ~ LXVII~
187    46|         all leave their talk, to hear~The purpose of the stranger