Canto

  1     1|          voice, upleaping on the shore,~The Saracen her lovely
  2     2|         protect her straightened shore;~And how, through him, her
  3     4|     France and Spain, and either shore.~As from a peak of Apennine
  4     5|          Scotland from a distant shore:~ ~ XVII~"And with a brother,
  5     5|    standing, overright the Irish shore;~When, speaking thus on
  6     6|         a myrtle on the pleasant shore.~ ~  XXXIII~"A peer of France,
  7     6|      willed, at pleasure drew to shore.~ ~ XXXVI~"Thither swift
  8     6|       whoever rides~To the other shore, a giantess in frame;~Who
  9     7|    Provence, departing seeks the shore.~The enchantress to another
 10     8|      offered to a monster on the shore.~Orlando, warned in visions
 11     8|          champaign, now upon the shore~Of neighbouring pool, which
 12     8|          the unhabited and sunny shore,~Were to Rogero grievous
 13     8|    Enquired, how she towards the shore might fly:~Who of the loathed
 14     8|       sea which laves the Gascon shore,~Still keeping to the rippling
 15     8|         sweep, the lady bears~To shore, where rock and cavern shag
 16     8|       Angelica, arrived upon the shore,~Beneath the cliff, afflicted
 17     8|        her sleep: upon the sandy shore~Already the recumbent damsel
 18     8|         One day alone, upon that shore in-isled,~Her he compressed,
 19     8|        fair lady, slain upon the shore:~He, if he deems her an
 20     8|     Ill-fortune on that wretched shore has tost!~Who for the stranger
 21     8|       amid stubs upon the grassy shore,~Angelica, unhappy damsel,
 22     8|        with heavy sleep upon the shore,~The lovely virgin, ere
 23     8|         the Red and the Atlantic shore,~Could see the grisly sight,
 24     9|      gain footing on the adverse shore;~When, with a damsel in
 25     9|       that if thou on that other shore to land~Dost by my aid,
 26     9|     supplies;~Which every day to shore for this does speed,~And
 27     9|      Angelica is captive on that shore:~Since he so long the missing
 28     9|          vessel skims the Breton shore;~Then shapes her course
 29     9|        break like glass upon the shore.~The wind upon the fifth
 30     9|        stream, descends upon the shore,~As his gray hairs may warrant
 31     9|      errant, who had sought that shore:~ ~ XX~For hitherto, by
 32     9|         this stream from Ocean's shore,~Designing to bestow me
 33     9|      otherwise, upon the further shore~Of fosse or of canal, the
 34     9|   distant signs appear~Of either shore on this or the other side,~
 35     9|         he set foot on Ireland's shore,~Some other chance may interrupt
 36    10|         one night Olympia on the shore.~To Logistilla's holy realm
 37    10|        hare~In heat and cold, on shore, or mountain-height;~Nor,
 38    10|    course more nigh the Scottish shore:~When they are overtaken
 39    10|    Discover any thing beside the shore;~Nor, save the shore, was
 40    10|         the shore;~Nor, save the shore, was any thing in sight.~
 41    10|     rebound.~ ~ XXIII~On the far shore there rose a rock; below~
 42    10|       rends.~ ~ XXXIV~She to the shore's extremest verge anew,~
 43    10|     intensest glow,~Takes by the shore: the burning sunbeams play~
 44    10|         his path along the sunny shore,~Were irksome and displeasing
 45    10|        espied~Put from the other shore with punctual aim,~As if
 46    10|          To bear him to a better shore rejoicing: he~Appeared as
 47    10|         and yet distant from the shore,~To the safe bank approached
 48    10|       noise and din o'er sea and shore,~By echo every where repeated,
 49    10|        her lover flying from her shore,~But out of ships, even
 50    10|       disembarked upon the safer shore.~He turned his back upon
 51    10|         expose~Upon the sea-beat shore, as bare to view~As nature
 52    10|       deserts his sure regale~On shore, to follow that deceitful
 53    10|         half the sea,~Now to the shore the monstrous whale repaired:~
 54    10|          and raised her from the shore.~ ~ CXII~Upon the beach
 55    10|      courser on the neighbouring shore~Where lesser Britain runs
 56    11|          Beholds. Orlando to the shore repairs,~Where the fell
 57    11|      with greater ease upon that shore~Might act what shortly you
 58    11|      that, crawling up the sandy shore,~The crooked crab from sea
 59    11|       pulls amain, and nears the shore,~With keen desire more certain
 60    11|    re-echoing round, the distant shore~And wood and hill rebound
 61    11|      with sling or bow, upon the shore,~And these supplied with
 62    11|         lady, having cleared the shore,~When other larum sounds,
 63    11|        so had dragged him to the shore,~As men against the current
 64    11|           from champaign flat to shore,~Oppressed with grief and
 65    13|       the sea,~Upon the pleasant shore; from whence the eye~Might
 66    13|          Driven landward, on the shore we safely light~Who in the
 67    13|       Suggested by that solitary shore;~Without more pause, in
 68    13|        was it they were wont the shore to seek,~When any vessel
 69    13|   Another matron on the Ausonian shore,~When she shall be released
 70    13|          attempt a sea without a shore."~ ~ LXXIV~When of the larger
 71    14|   recruit, was sent to the Afric shore~By Agramant, returned three
 72    14|      troop, and to what end, the shore?~To him replied the captain
 73    14|         has no sooner gained the shore,~Than on the wooden bartizan
 74    15|          where he guarded either shore~From Francolino to the mouth
 75    15|       desire to tread his native shore;~As hopes to him had given
 76    15|        chafes against its double shore;~Makes distant Cochin, and
 77    15|          her course for Europe's shore;~Nor navigates from Europe
 78    15|         far the negroes' burning shore, that they~Pass the far
 79    15|       know,~Fixed on the verdant shore; see some upon~The shattered
 80    15|  wandering barks, which stern to shore were dight.~Secure from
 81    15|       fen,~A path upon the sandy shore doth lie,~Barred by the
 82    16|       paladin rode on, along the shore,~When he had put the warriors
 83    16|         sea which ripples on the shore,~Still comes and goes, nor
 84    17|          from Ind and Erythraean shore.~ ~ XXII~Forward Sir Gryphon
 85    17|      sheet, at distance from the shore,~A storm assailed us, of
 86    17|         Approaching us along the shore, astound,~The orc, that
 87    17|        speeds outright~Along the shore, and seems a moving hill.~
 88    17|          within a rock, upon the shore;~Of snowy marble was that
 89    17|         the orc had taken on the shore;~And of Lucina above all
 90    17|       asleep;~When one along the shore of ocean made,~And one betook
 91    18|        succours from the English shore,~Had lodged them in the
 92    18|           fair weather. From the shore~They loose, with sky serene,
 93    18|        wind now blowing from the shore)~His bark for sea the ready
 94    19|      find, extended on the outer shore;~Who is bedaubed like swine,
 95    19|    murderous women tenanted that shore,~Which, by their ancient
 96    19|        deemed that safer was the shore~Than sea, which raging round
 97    20|  uninhabited by human kind,~This shore received them wandering
 98    20|          lifeless statues on the shore.~But seeing lamentations
 99    20|        wilds, and on that desert shore,~To pine of want. Another
100    20|           To that foul murderous shore by chance did fare,~After
101    20|     Orontea lived, while of that shore~The other settlers all were
102    20|          the power to leave this shore~To me seems shameful servitude
103    20|    redoubted duke from England's shore.~Marphisa, Dudo, Sansonet,
104    20|         and makes the well-known shore.~Here, offering passage
105    20|          the croupe to the other shore.~Marphisa, who was come
106    20|          told how she her native shore~Had left, and, launching
107    22|        fly with noted scorn that shore.~Now following him, I say,
108    23|     reefs; then, having left the shore behind,~Hoists every sail,
109    23|         engraved, upon the woody shore,~What as the writing of
110    24|       the wave upon the salt-sea shore,~Sportive at first, which
111    24|   Thitherward; I arrive upon the shore,~The place where they were
112    26|    Penthesilaea warred on Trojan shore.~ ~  LXXXII~Like brittle
113    27|          put to sea from eastern shore;~And had Castille's rich
114    27|       Arles, and Rouen's distant shore,~Rhine, Rhone, and Saone,
115    27|          yet the vessel made the shore~Unploughed remained a mighty
116    27|       from Paris to the pleasant shore~Of Acquamorta, all his rule
117    28|     gathered upon many a distant shore;~Him did her sire in sickness
118    28|         on Arbia's and on Arno's shore;~And, if a charm is left, '
119    28|      right, towards Acquamorta's shore,~And lighted on a stream
120    29|          hills descended on that shore.~Within a yard or less approached
121    29|         swift Orlando scours the shore.~ ~ LXVII~Doubt not that
122    30|       which are wide~Of that dry shore; while from his level eye~
123    30|          water drew near Ceuta's shore,~Upon that beach, and of
124    31|    conveyed the warrior from the shore.~ ~ CIX~Let others nourish
125    32|    Seated upon a river, nigh the shore,~With Spain in front and
126    32|         Because few mariners its shore descry,~As little known,
127    32|         tresses which the hermit shore,~These, gathered in a knot,
128    33|       the brine,~And on Rialto's shore his battle post.~Then fly
129    33|     Atlas' shaggy ridges and the shore,~He viewed each regions
130    33|        and farther than Cocytus' shore~Descending, till that horn
131    34|      Aetolia, Africa, by Tyber's shore,~By Ebro's sunny bank, or
132    35|        that ancient man upon the shore,~Who names, engraved on
133    35|     these return securely to the shore.~ ~ XV~Thus, counter to
134    36|      with prey, to your paternal shore;~ ~ III~All the inhuman
135    36|       Your mother to that lonely shore did steer,~Which overright
136    36|   sea-wandering, gained~Sicily's shore, and in Messina reigned.~ ~
137    37|      dull Lethe, and the river's shore,~Which nine times hems the
138    37|          very year, from foreign shore,~A baron and his wife their
139    37|         came from her so distant shore.~I know not, I, if it was
140    38|       night nor day, till to the shore~Of Provence she her doleful
141    38|       for from hence to Bactrian shore,~Ill would you hope to find
142    39|       Him under Monaco, upon the shore,~In his first passage, Sarza'
143    39|       cedar tree,~Approached the shore, and cast them on the waves.~
144    39|         who brought them to that shore~Should for his pains be
145    39|     casque, that Dudon prest the shore:~With that, Sir Sansonet
146    39|        by their example put from shore.~ ~ LXVII~Yet royal Agramant
147    39|           Who had sure news that shore by Nubia's band~Was held,
148    40|      walls, two stood on the dry shore,~Of a construction excellent
149    40|          the ditch in haste from shore to shore,~And forms a level
150    40|     ditch in haste from shore to shore,~And forms a level to the
151    40|         furthest inland from the shore:~Each leads a portion of
152    40|        it were well to make that shore~Till overblown the tempest'
153    40|         his foes, on Lampedosa's shore;~Where on all quarters that
154    40|       had sailed from the French shore.~A nearer place is offered
155    40|       with his companions on the shore,~He walks, discoursing on
156    40|     bound:~The vessel neared the shore, with sails full-blown,~
157    40|        fails,~Along the sea-beat shore toward Marseilles.~ ~ LXX~
158    41|         force thereof to win the shore;~Breast boldly the importunate
159    41|      Roland roved, who paced the shore;~As I in other strain rehearsed
160    41|          on the waters, from the shore,~And to the palace drew,
161    41|         had passed from Africk's shore.~ ~ XXXVIII~After salutes,
162    41|          So gains the Child that shore with labour slow;~And where
163    41|   furious stroke, he pressed the shore,~And it was long ere he
164    41|       scowered about the powdery shore,~Showing how good his speed
165    42|         cavalier~Extended on the shore Gradasso's viewed,~(What
166    42|        searching Barbary's every shore and sound~Erewhile on board
167    42|         abandoned Europe's every shore;~And hoisting her bold canvas
168    42|          crost from the Sicilian shore,~And thither had, in haste,
169    43|        Whose jurisdiction to the shore extends,~Where the sea's
170    43|          form Ind, or Erithraean shore.~ ~ XXXVI~"I enter safely,
171    43|   dismounts the sun,~Runs to the shore, aboard her pinnace wends,~
172    43|         vesture dight,~Along the shore, a damsel he espies.~Though
173    43|       seems to fly,~To the right shore the boatmen drive amain:~
174    43|         to Girgenti went,~-- The shore with torches blazing up
175    43|    hither wafted from the Africk shore.~ ~ CLXXXIII~She, seeing
176    44|         rich Provence's pleasant shore:~Where to the hyppogryph
177    44|        commanding point upon the shore.~Resolved to send her eastward,
178    45|          camp, from Save's green shore had gone:~With this in Beleticche
179    45|       may mourn upon the Stygian shore.~Give me, my lord, I pray,
180    45| greenwood murmurs; and as on the shore,~When Aeolus with the god
181    46|          behold the neighbouring shore;~So hope withal to pay my
182    46|          them what cavaliers the shore adorn!~What friends! to
183    46|      return rejoicing, crowd the shore.~Then, since the wind blows
184    46|       disport was tented on that shore.~ ~ LXXVIII~She with young