Canto

  1     2|             yonder mountain past, (save I mistake)~A tower is seated
  2     4|       further beneficial ends,~And save from blame, and danger,
  3     4|     freedom less lament.~ ~ XXXII~"Save they should seek to break
  4     4|          were wise;~Thou sayest to save him from what stars foreshow,~
  5     4|          numerous train.~Let none, save he be valiant, venture here,~
  6     4|            such evil drew;~And, to save time, commands his squire
  7     5|    desperation for his guide;~Nor, save the duke and knight, for
  8     7|       danger to her love descries,~Save this some strong and speedy
  9     8|            by its aid might better save.~ ~ XVII~Thus by Rogero'
 10     8|        deemed that nought was done~Save she restored his armour,
 11     8|            heard in wood or grass,~Save the bough perched Cicala'
 12     8|            arms, would dight;~And, save that he was now waxed old,
 13     8|          do the timid damsel knew,~Save that she closer to her saddle
 14     8|          fault should be repented,~Save he, returning home, his
 15     9|       bears, unknown to any wight,~Save him, of the ancient nations
 16     9|             reflection made,~That, save I first avenged myself,
 17     9|          death, till then delayed,~Save in that time, through force
 18     9|      longer will arrive in time to save~My cherished spouse from
 19     9|       means to succour him remain;~Save I, to liberate him from
 20     9|         have Bireno freed;~He will save both the lovers, if his
 21     9|      breast,~Exceeds all credence, save in those who view.~The tyrant
 22     9|            many, many prized made,~Save to that engine, found amid
 23    10|       thing beside the shore;~Nor, save the shore, was any thing
 24    10|          give me sepulture, be by,~Save wolf perchance, who roves
 25    10|       there, it seems, is found to save.~Thence o'er that sea he
 26    10|            form of animal exprest,~Save in the head, with eyes and
 27    11|           alone can me from misery save,~Well shall I thank thee
 28    11|        when told the tidings, none~Save Roland could such mighty
 29    11|      bruited action of the knight,~Save when some faithful witness
 30    12|         back or take another road, save here,~In truth, you covet
 31    12|         was charmed is understood,~Save where the child, enclosed
 32    13|         constant bosom burned.~He, save a way to have me with him,
 33    13|      pointed rocks about Rochelle:~Save He, above, assist us at
 34    13|            blind the foe;~Unsated, save it register his sprite~Among
 35    14|       swore the king in vain,~That save he won the blade Orlando
 36    14|          not the champion near,~To save the illustrious blood of
 37    14|          thou art without power to save, will cry,~Because thou
 38    15|           than death loath thus to save my head.~The worst that
 39    16|            not force and breath~To save her from Sir Gryphon, threatening
 40    16|          from slavery~And death to save, a subject's vows oblige;~
 41    17|             That life is loathsome save he her regain.~ ~ XXXVIII~"
 42    17|              the monarch said,~`To save thee and thy followers every
 43    17|        less than Fortune served in save)~And running to the sea
 44    17|            deadly weapons measure,~Save that the king may part them
 45    17|          deeds have heard or seen,~Save what ill feats to-day have
 46    18|           the courier may recount,~Save that a wight had wrought
 47    18|            be lost our noble seed.~Save you united go, be sure the
 48    18|          Origille should be hewed,~Save in all points the very truth
 49    18|          believed him easily;~And, save in taking Gryphon's horse
 50    18|         lie.~In all 'twas perfect, save that he the dame~Had for
 51    18|           bids the king have care,~Save he would lose his Syrian
 52    18|    reverenced is Fusberta's blade.~Save Dardinel, Mount Alban's
 53    18|           red and white,~For thou, save this from me thou canst
 54    18|        some remnant of the host to save,~Than bid whole squadrons
 55    18|         well charged with prey,~To save themselves they think sufficient
 56    18|            lose two living men, to save one dead:~ ~ CXC~And dropt
 57    18|            know his danger, him to save~A thousand deaths, instead
 58    19|           amid the forest gray,~To save himself, pursued the youth
 59    19|          lovers rested in delight.~Save for the youth the lady has
 60    19|        passengers affrighted sore;~Save that Marphisa took the other
 61    19|      secure from storm or breach,~(Save only from the south, a safe
 62    19|          and labour long~Must die, save they be strongest of the
 63    19|          with vengeful spite;~And, save thou take my hospitality,~
 64    20|    themselves would be~The scheme, save changed; for if from them
 65    20|             am confident~Myself to save, and enemies to slay;~Though
 66    20|            Sir Guido said) I know, save this avail."~ ~ LXXIV~"This
 67    20|            LXXIV~"This only us can save, should it succeed;~This,
 68    21|         waxed the skies;~Nor ever, save at evening, thither came;~
 69    21|       wight.~ ~ LI~"And threatens, save he with desires comply~To
 70    22|         sell,~When on their way to save an errant knight~Doomed
 71    22|           enough of day remains~To save the lover from his cruel
 72    22|         thousand spears,~We vow to save; so it be done with speed.~
 73    22|       brought her aid.~ ~  LXXXIII~Save these three times, he has
 74    24|            had sought the warrior, save~Within the palace of Atlantes'
 75    24|      attentive how to ward,~How to save life and honour from surprise;~
 76    24|          made the damsel see,~That save in God there was no true
 77    24|    quarters had already laid;~And, save quick succour thither was
 78    25|          Yet love sways more; for, save that the command~Was laid
 79    25|           paynim creed,~They will, save quickly succoured in the
 80    25|         seized on lord and family,~Save young Rogero: no repose
 81    25|          succour at his hand;~And, save he quickly to his comfort
 82    26|            s godlike labour dight;~Save voice was wanting, these
 83    26|    dishonour will ensue and blame,~Save he from Rodomont redeems
 84    26|          mine," the Tartar cried,~"Save other champion in your succour
 85    26|       bestow on others, much shall save,~As water never fails in
 86    26|      stream within its bounds,~And save his pastures and expected
 87    27|        possest,~Is ill at counsel, save, with sober thought,~He
 88    27|             tower, and house, and, save confined~'Twixt solid walls
 89    27|            behind them and before,~Save Oliver, and Ogier hight
 90    27|           to my white-winged bird,~Save this from me thou first
 91    27|           hope not for that horse, save first~Me, on this quarrel,
 92    27|            to Argier's lord allow,~Save humbly Rodomont to him applied,~
 93    27|       conduct cause can I declare,~Save this alone, that you a woman
 94    28|        exprest~By page or other -- save his embassy~He did himself;
 95    28|         introduced whatever wight,~Save he most faithful was esteemed:
 96    29|         for her woes,~And means to save her chastity from shame,~(
 97    29|           finished, stood:~Here -- save his casque was open -- Ulien'
 98    29|           Orlando answered nought,~Save that his foot he to their
 99    30|            will Gradasso bear~That save against himself the Tartar
100    30|           by some angel stayed,~To save Rogero from the mischief
101    30|           cold and pale, complain,~Save by the griding curb of shame
102    30|     suspended were;~Suspended all, save trenchant Durindana,~Relinquished
103    30|        would ever have given o'er,~Save by the hope consoled, that
104    31|           Nor this had I believed, save with these eyes~That strange
105    31|           brand,~No wight is left, save he who slaughtered lies.~
106    31|            these are left in care,~Save pressing need demands their
107    31|          will be a prisoner cries,~Save he with speed betake himself
108    31|           the sky,~Will hunt thee, save that courser thou forego,~
109    32|          me, alas! and, what can I~Save my irrational desire lament?~
110    32|      Wherein have I~Ever offended, save in loving thee?~What wonder
111    32|            for this can I suppose,~Save that they grudge me safe
112    32|         much may lose;~ ~ CVI~"And save the gain and loss well balanced
113    33|         lays a lance in rest:~All, save that rock which -- Typheus'
114    33|          or climb the steed again;~Save that from other they by
115    33|            battle so intent,~That, save on one another's troubled
116    33|        from his primaeval doom may save.~Here, save I err in what
117    33|     primaeval doom may save.~Here, save I err in what their rites
118    34|           neither town,~Not tower, save one, where cliffs forbade
119    34|           from every other loss to save;~Right sure he otherwise
120    34|           that increasing smoke to save,~Makes for the mouth of
121    34|            infirmities are stored,~Save only Madness, seen not here
122    34|          he had lost of yore;~But, save the interpreter the lesson
123    34|       liquor soft and thin,~Which, save well corked, would from
124    35|          They, doubt it not, shall save~Your noble names from Lethe'
125    35|            am, as she whilere;~Nor save to venge her have I sought
126    35|     exprest.~ ~  LII~He parts; and save that in a caverned cell~
127    35|           the cause divine aright;~Save him, in all the world the
128    36|            despiteous doings tell,~Save one alone, whereat from
129    36|             And armed withal (for, save in iron vest,~Her seldom
130    36|            enveloped in my vest, I save,~And bear to Mount Carena
131    36|      follower of the Moslem faith,~Save sword in hand, and to the
132    37|           amorous rage,~He deemed, save he enjoyed her, he should
133    37|            me and thee no less can save,' (she said,)~`And this
134    37|            house repair;~And none, save dead, are seen in street
135    37|          twas afterwards designed,~Save it repented of its errors
136    37|           their foliage lose;~And, save she find her statute in
137    38|    puissant shou'd~Exist on earth, save he observed my rite.~Hence
138    38|        XXXIX~"But who could think, save only God on high~Prescient
139    38|           I may as well our Africk save,~And ruin this redoubted
140    38|         remnant of your train,~You save, together with your royal
141    38|         Montalban's knight,~Armed, save his helmet, erst Mambrino'
142    39|         the routed hands maintain;~Save that a war of distant parts
143    39|           nostrils well;~ ~ LI~And save his morion had been more
144    39|           he puffs and blows.~For, save his nostrils, would Astolpho
145    39|        warm.~ ~ LXXXV~Him, that to save his life i' the waters thought,~
146    40|          leap he made,~Too late to save him deem all human aid.~ ~
147    40|         For well the foeman knows, save thou art gone,~He for short
148    40|       roebuck, deer and hare;~And, save to fishermen, is little
149    40|         his restive mood to shend,~Save he maintains the treaty,
150    40|         ships espied,~Nor Saracens save dead beheld he there.~For
151    40|           Dane his guard foregoes,~Save on the faulchion's flat
152    41|         your welfare; counsel none~Save this, in your disaster,
153    41|           XLV~"Ye may depart, who, save ye better play~The warrior,
154    42|       retrieve, his crippled foot, save sprained,~And almost crushed;
155    42|            need Rinaldo stands,~To save him from the cruel monster'
156    42|            occasion gave,~My lord, save drinking of this chilly
157    43|        retire the last;~Yet cannot save himself from being stied~
158    43|        faithful is, ye cannot say,~Save of her faith ye have assurance
159    43|            She nought replies; nor save by tears she speaks,~Which
160    43|         noble troop upon the lord,~Save beggars, hardly any one
161    43|         woman to true honour rise,~Save chaste in name and deed;
162    43|        figure would disguise;~For, save the day wherein she was
163    43|            yet her faith and honor save.~The heavens he figured;
164    44|           them, and from scathe to save~Their squadrons, lest the
165    44|           Love, whose prayer shall save~Me from his fury, till one
166    44|            mitre, or by crown,~Nor save by prudence; save by judgement,
167    44|       crown,~Nor save by prudence; save by judgement, given~But
168    44|      griding tool, may break:~But, save the form it once hath taken,
169    44|        Pursued the martial damsel) save he shew~More prowess than
170    44|          him a god would make.~He, save his hope deceived him and
171    44|           Belgrade.~ ~ LXXIX~Where Save into dark Danube makes descent,~
172    44| watering-place in the intermediate Save.~A bridge across that rapid
173    45|             Raising his camp, from Save's green shore had gone:~
174    45|       these feet will bow my knee,~Save on this felon, good my lord," (
175    45|           thence, he spake no word~Save to the squire who journeyed
176    45|         chased the generous youth,~Save that which moved him to
177    45|           her, and knew~Her peril, save the foe was quickly sped:~
178    45|            stubborn pain;~Nor saw, save Death, what other power
179    46|        living knights we see;~Who, save ye help and comfort quickly
180    46|        when three months are done;~Save Fortune otherwise of him
181    46|           sent --~Nothing reserves save that unfading bay;~The only
182    46|             That he will slay him, save he yields, content~To let