Canto

  1     2|      bone, like ice, in shivers go.~ ~ XI~When the fair damsel
  2     2|     fast, the champion's wishes go~Faster; and wind itself
  3     2|       blame yourself alone;~You go forewarned to meet a fate
  4     3|       what time soever he shall go~Forth with his faithful
  5     3|    captain, ill bested for war,~Go forth afflicted, and return
  6     3|    along the shingle shalt thou go,~Beside the sea, whose waves
  7     4|    heart. (nor can I choose but go)~To strive in battle with
  8     4|       of steel about its summit go:~And this as high that airy
  9     4|        behalf, and, ere a month go by,~(Nigh spent) upon the
 10     5|      impossibility.~ ~ XLIV~"To go the peer resolved, but in
 11     5|      valiant brother said) `but go';~And thither went that
 12     5|        shaken: Rising thence to go,~He bears away a heart not
 13     6|     treachery,~And thence would go; but they who first withdrew~
 14     6|      abroad the doleful tidings go,~'Twas talked of in the
 15     6|         I with one only comfort go,~That, if her Polinesso
 16     6|       Rinaldo's signal blind,~I go, who warn me to misdoubt
 17     6|      eagle, crane, or estridge, go.~Some male, some female,
 18     7|    breeze, the billows come and go.~Not prying Argus could
 19     8|        hare the pard is wont to go.~Not to stand fast the warrior
 20     9|      him did Roland to the city go,~And at the bottom of a
 21     9|       liberate him from prison, go~And yield myself to such
 22     9|        it an ungenerous care~To go with vantage on whatever
 23     9|         s opposite.~But let him go, the naked archer's sport,~
 24    10|         by winds all dissipated go,~After these lovers have
 25    10|         Wretch, whither shall I go? -- I know not where.~ ~
 26    10|       XXXII~"Can I to Friesland go, where I to reign~As queen
 27    12|         was brought~(Because to go concealed he had good care),~
 28    13|       with me you to the forest go,~To change not when the
 29    14|          bid good old Trivulzio go~With thine, and to thy bands
 30    14|        Clarindo, Bolga's people go,~Who fills the valiant Mirabaldo'
 31    14|        daring face, resolved to go~And find the warrior who
 32    14|       said) "we of the daughter go~Of him our king, who fills
 33    14|  themselves by a river, as they go.~Which to the sea in silence
 34    14|          form;~Who will himself go forth with them that storm.~ ~
 35    14|        tinder, 'mid the paynims go,~And fire and flame in their
 36    14|        Whom he believed he must go far to find.~ ~ LXXXIII~
 37    14|     among the strongest paynims go;~And find occasion whence
 38    14|       made her seat;~Who cannot go, and hardly keeps her feet.~ ~
 39    14|  Morocco's king and he of Cosco go~With these, that men their
 40    15|    barks keep guard, and others go~A-field, by whom new countries
 41    15|         that can befall me if I go,~Is I my blood shall with
 42    15|        the countless rest."~-- "Go then in peace," (the other
 43    16|   inland, with a wider wheel to go.~Thus England's horse and
 44    16|         Ariodantes and Lurcanio go;~And with them many a cavalier
 45    16|   paynims, and exclaims: "Where go~Your bands, and why so basely
 46    17|    unquestioned, from your city go,~When all are by his vengeful
 47    17|   strong; 'tis time in trace to go~Of Gryphon, left with Origille,
 48    17|        good or evil, share.~But go, for love of Heaven, my
 49    17|         Upon our bodies, let us go again.~By such a strange
 50    17|        but moved him nought;~To go without Lucina he denied,~
 51    17|        best for them at once to go,~And secretly and silently
 52    17|         by side, with him shall go~The knight, when homeward
 53    18|        thought a second time to go;~And from his inmost bosom
 54    18|       with greater power~Should go, did Pride with her as well
 55    18|    horse to flank, against them go.~While so the deafening
 56    18|       gore?"~But step by step I go, and as I wind~My way, leave
 57    18|     noble seed.~Save you united go, be sure the land~Is shut
 58    18|       pent.~ ~ XCI~Thither they go, where Gryphon from his
 59    18|      rejoiced. They to Damascus go,~And in a suburb, of the
 60    18|        dividing all to let them go)~And halt when they have
 61    18|    companions are that with him go;~ ~ CXXIII~And why they
 62    18|       who as well~Thither would go, departs the troop among.~
 63    18|       lets with that the bridle go,~And a thrust pushes with
 64    18|      lack not sepulture, will I~Go forth, and seek him out
 65    18|         would move,~"I too will go," was Cloridan's reply,~"
 66    18| embracing to their bourne shall go.~ ~ CLXXX~Malindo, with
 67    19|       beaten track to Barcelona go.~ ~ XLII~But, ere they there
 68    19|  through the middle of the city go,~And see the damsels, as
 69    19|         fiercer need no further go.~Nor to seek more dexterity
 70    20|       in court, by other guided go~The herd as pleases her
 71    20|      they, for this, anew would go aboard,~The unhappy Cretan
 72    20|         charged the adventurers go~For Puglia's pleasant land:
 73    20|     Guido and the cavaliers who go~Beneath that champion's
 74    20|    their trust, for ever singly go;~And lion, bear, and tyger,
 75    21|         beneath his charge must go,~He spake no word; and thus
 76    21|    seemed the lightest ill,~And go so far, that wanton should
 77    21|          let my spotless spirit go;~And quench these wretched
 78    21|           XXXVII~"Said he would go; and went. Thus each who
 79    22|         palace into smoke would go.~ ~ XVIII~Astolpho with
 80    22|   hurrying sore their coursers, go.~ ~ LXV~This while had issued
 81    22|       to assail one man so many go.~ ~ LXXVII~The cruel courtezan
 82    23|       need;~Seldom good actions go without their due;~And if
 83    23|       his pilot does the patron go,~Fearing the gale and rock,
 84    23|        But, fearing evermore to go astray,~Knew not how thither
 85    23|       XXV~Because she could not go, one in her stead~To send
 86    23|        attendant damsel hight.~"Go," (says her lady, and describes
 87    23|        had gone, and more would go,~But that into a fosse which
 88    24|   parforce~Who enter its recess go astray;~And here and there
 89    24|        rude war upon the madman go,~ ~ IX~As beats the wave
 90    24|     XXIV~"Wide circling still I go, and through that day~I
 91    24|        her defraud;~Nor far can go before he finds an end.~ ~
 92    24|       in the ravished faulchion go.~ ~ LXXIV~Seeking him morn
 93    24|      quit this sphere,~Together go, for aye together dwell.~
 94    24|        you instantly in succour go~Of our host, menaced by
 95    25|        sister doffed, I thither go at night;~Her armour and
 96    25|         are gathered, we united go;~Who make to us such court
 97    25|    could do no better, fixed to go.~ ~ LX~" `Into the middle
 98    25|        assurance it will safely go,~This hinders not; he thinks
 99    26|      mules beneath their convoy go,~Bearing vest, gold, and
100    26|     pierced by the same weapon, go~Two others to the gloomy
101    26|     this quest,~Whom none shall go beyond, whom few shall peer~
102    26|       one a Salviati: with them go~Francis Gonzaga and Frederick
103    26|        forward than this couple go:~Him Francis of Pescara
104    26|    faulchion lies, which he let go:~Marphisa (with Rogero's
105    26|  thitherward the twain directly go~Where these, they deem,
106    26|         champions towards Paris go,~And the two others next
107    27|    evermore on foot resolved to go.~ ~ LXXII~This from beneath
108    27|        twain~Before that damsel go, that on the sward~Fixing
109    28|         sight,~It seemed, would go distraught, -- with fury
110    28|          XLVIII~"Disguised they go through France and Italy,~
111    28|        More than with other, to go halves with thee?'~(Exclaimed
112    29|   unparalleled!) the horse will go~Into the deep and dangerous
113    29|        him stand aside, or else go back,~Nor to their hindrance
114    29|         the palfrey at a gallop go,~This ill would satisfy
115    30|         cry,~Who was in mind to go aboard their barge:~But
116    30|      from the bristle-hand lets go the rein:~Thrice with his
117    31|         mine array,~These shall go on before, nor other wight,~
118    31|        In valour and in prowess go before,~And if they join
119    31|       Orlando, every where will go;~In hopes, if he discover
120    31|         s courser, ever used to go~Upon that bridge's fearful
121    32|      not better to the field to go,~Where aye thy breath with
122    32|      lady must remain, one lady go.~ ~ XCVIII~The lord some
123    33|        to wasting rack and ruin go,~And nothing human or divine
124    35|     from her heart; then said:~"Go we"; and, with the following
125    35|       was, and could so lightly go,~He picked a path along
126    35|         whither she designed to go.~To her afflicted Flordelice
127    35|      that river-shore,~Together go the lovely pilgrim pair,~
128    35|        bones shall battered be.~Go tell thy king no champion
129    36|         undecided if to stay or go.~ ~ XVI~Now fierce Marphisa,
130    36|         Parforce to ground must go the royal maid,~To prove
131    36|    forth issuing from the city, go~Towards the field of strife,
132    36|           tis thus their lances go;~And it is well; since Love
133    37|          XXV~As said, in act to go Rogero stood;~And, having
134    37|      towards the felon's castle go.~ ~ XXXIII~With one constant,
135    37|        Rogero, and the rest who go~With good Rogero, wonder
136    37|        or cavalier, who thither go.~ ~ XLIII~"This castellain
137    37|       that nearer to his castle go!~ ~ LXXXII~"Thus husbands
138    37|        champions to his prisons go;~And this can he compel;
139    37|      LXXXVII~And now, in act to go, that company~Behind them
140    37|      crop and field, the waters go:~Then comes a season when
141    38|         two --~Thither together go where Charles had made~His
142    38|    placed that damsel true.~Who go not, are dismist; so none
143    39|        him, in dragon's hide to go:~Such was her belied sword
144    39| therefore halt not, but in fury go~Amid that crowd, which flies,
145    39|      ill-armed and almost empty go;~Empty of men, but full
146    40|       who beneath their conduct go,~Safely may follow them;
147    40|       had the Count resolved to go:~ ~ LVII~Deeming he should
148    41|     make fast, another will let go;~Water into the water others
149    41|       bounding with the billows go:~Their course, with head
150    42|       anew to eastern realms to go.~ ~ XLII~Licence he asks
151    42|      Charles gives him leave to go; though, far and nigh,~With
152    42|      bestride~To Sericane would go that warrior good:~As well
153    42|    entrance was; up which might go~A laden horse; so easy the
154    43|     untried modesty?~ ~ XXVI~" `Go forth awhile; go forth come
155    43|        XXVI~" `Go forth awhile; go forth come from home alone;~
156    43|         s briny waters come and go:~This yields in ancientry,
157    43| semblance, attended by Melissa, go,~Into a page upon her side
158    43|      and to his rest desires to go:~Awhile will he repose;
159    43|     marshes that about his city go:~He his heart's queen, amid
160    43|        shall from his threshold go.~Nor prayer shall soften
161    43|         delay by thee be tried;~Go forth the lady at her farm
162    43|    demand,~I empty-handed never go away;~Now pearl, now ring
163    43|      him, to him that nurse did go,~To tell the whole; and
164    43|        the servant to the villa go,~And to Argia in his name
165    43|     heart she thence will never go~Till from the wearied corse
166    43|          CLXXXVI~They would not go without a leech, whose skill~
167    43|         not doubt, if they will go~To seek that holy man to
168    44|      painted, and who nevermore~Go forth, unless concealed
169    44|  mid-air, like such light gear,~Go eddying with the wind, and
170    44|         all, from wasted Africk go;~But to their king, first,
171    44|      and she is free to come or go,~Observant of her sire,
172    45|       higher we see poor mortal go~On Fortune's wheel, which
173    45|        impart,~That each should go directly to his heart.~ ~
174    45|       alliance shall no further go,~Which sealed already Leo