Canto

  1     2|        rings;~And drops his head beneath his spreading chest,~And
  2     2|        crystal stream.~His horse beneath a spreading beech is laid,~
  3     2|          offspring cry,~Standing beneath the ravening eagle's nest;~
  4     2|        to God for their success.~Beneath the wily wizard's castle
  5     2|         long.~ ~ XLVIII~"Arrived beneath the craggy keep, the two~
  6     2|  Gradasso, deems no danger nigh.~Beneath the wizard's blow the warrior
  7     3|         Lady of the Lake.~Below, beneath the cavern, is the grave~
  8     3|          manhood's early flower,~Beneath the banners of the Papal
  9     4|      Until she reached the plain beneath the tower.~Then gave her
 10     4|       The flying courser; while, beneath his ken,~Each peak and promontory
 11     5|     nothing of the cheat divine,~Beneath my bower renews the wonted
 12     5|          aloof,~Bestowed himself beneath the self same roof.~ ~ XLIX~"
 13     5|         the corslet's iron case;~Beneath the Duke of Albany arrayed,~
 14     6| Struggles, tormented by the fire beneath;~And, till its prisoned
 15     6|          prodigy~Of spirit, pent beneath the knotty rind,~To your
 16     7|       rest,~And made earth quake beneath her as she came;~Yet at
 17     7|          neat, short, and round, beneath is spied.~Angelic visions,
 18     7|  creatures of the sky,~Concealed beneath no covering veil can lie.~ ~
 19     8|          arrived upon the shore,~Beneath the cliff, afflicted and
 20    10|          rhine~Aurora upon earth beneath had flung;~And the old woe,
 21    10|         even now,~Or tiger, from beneath the greenwood tree,~Or other
 22    10|         and displeasing company,~Beneath the shadow of a turret hoar,~
 23    10|        towards the port.~ ~ LIII~Beneath the castle, safe from wind
 24    10|      funeral pile~Fair Dido, she beneath the steel had bled;~Or,
 25    10|        to try~Upon plain ground, beneath her tutoring,~Rogero learned
 26    10|          And seldom was the land beneath in sight.~But taught to
 27    10|        begun,~Circling the world beneath him like the sun.~ ~ LXXI~
 28    10|        Stand on her budding paps beneath in dew,~And that her golden
 29    10|         already snared.~Pressing beneath his paunch full half the
 30    11|       damsel, whom a giant bears~Beneath his arm, his bride Rogero
 31    11|       And nigh concealed the sea beneath his breast.~ ~ XXXV~As cloud
 32    12|      task intent,~Above, than he beneath had vainly spent.~ ~ X~Here
 33    12|       wall:~For these, and floor beneath, throughout that hold,~Are
 34    12|        Above, that building, and beneath explore,~And as they wander,
 35    12|       Searched even to the space beneath the stair.~At length, in
 36    12|          a single part:~Unfenced beneath his feet, which evermore~
 37    12|    counsel than to aid.~The next beneath the standard was enrolled~
 38    12|      tower~Excepted, had reduced beneath his power.~ ~ LXXII~The
 39    13|       from the pan~Into the fire beneath, but verify.~'Tis true so
 40    13|         chaste,~As such, was not beneath Ulysses placed.~ ~ LXI~"
 41    14|           under Matalista brave;~Beneath Bianzardin, their common
 42    14|         s legions two.~The first beneath their ancient captains wend;~
 43    14|     cloudy sun his rays withdrew~Beneath the Centaur and the Goat,
 44    14|      spear;~And think foul scorn beneath the pounding stake~Strangely
 45    14|    pierced below.~Upon its bank, beneath a cooling shade,~They found
 46    14|      hideous parts; and evermore~Beneath the stole a poisoned dagger
 47    14|      runs under ground.~ ~ XCIII~Beneath the shadow of this forest
 48    14|         Than if he had worn felt beneath his feet.~He now of this,
 49    15|         Till to the Arabian Sea, beneath their care,~Or to the Persian
 50    15|       sheep~Should be one flock, beneath one Shepherd's keep.~ ~
 51    15|     Calpe to the Nile.~ ~ XXXII~"Beneath the faith, beneath the warrantry~
 52    15|        XXXII~"Beneath the faith, beneath the warrantry~Of the redoubted
 53    15|       extends;~So well concealed beneath the crumbling sands,~That
 54    15|            LIX~He fixed it here, beneath the sandy plain,~In mode,
 55    15|          vassals, for his needs,~Beneath one roof supplied with bower
 56    15|      carrier pigeon, having tied~Beneath her wing a letter by a thread.~
 57    16|       and lovely tresses please:~Beneath which beauties lurks a wanton
 58    16|    nature base,~To others' cost, beneath a courteous face.~ ~ VII~
 59    16|       closed his speech,~Softly, beneath their separate banners,
 60    16|       those who trooped to fight~Beneath his banner, to the combat
 61    16|   withdraws, and sends the array~Beneath the king of Fez, with a
 62    17|      natural courtesies)~Obliged beneath his palace-roof to stay;~
 63    17|           There we awaited, till beneath the shade~Secure, we saw
 64    18|          and flower,~Whose limbs beneath the hangman's lashes burn~
 65    18|         Above the welkin roared, beneath the main;~On every side
 66    19|      stay with him, by pity led,~Beneath the courteous shepherd's
 67    19|        XXXVIII~On Ziliantes, hid beneath the wave,~This Morgue bestowed;
 68    19|         as so the twain~Journey, beneath Gerona, -- coming down~Those
 69    19|         s light.~ ~ XLV~This one beneath the poop, beneath the prow~
 70    19|       This one beneath the poop, beneath the prow~That other, stands
 71    19|        lay down;~Or were content beneath the yoke to stay,~According
 72    19|       was run,~Nor thinking that beneath such manly cheer~A gentle
 73    19|        day~They would be pleased beneath his roof to stay.~ ~ CVII~
 74    20|           whose lords will bleed~Beneath his falchion, shall your
 75    20|      city, have set up your rest~Beneath this roof (for which my
 76    20|         and the cavaliers who go~Beneath that champion's guidance,
 77    21|        such load,~Reflecting she beneath his charge must go,~He spake
 78    21|         And, when he saw the sun beneath the main,~Came to the tower,
 79    22|         in charge,~A spirit pent beneath the threshold lay;~And the
 80    22|       threshold from the ground;~Beneath which, figures and more
 81    22|        whom he was used to obey;~Beneath the old enchanter's care
 82    22|      steel, which sought~The arm beneath, by this ill fortified:~
 83    22|         has preserved the shield~Beneath its veil, but covered in
 84    23|      paves the way:~Orlando sees beneath him on a plain~The youth
 85    23|      Zerbino wore.~ ~ LV~She had beneath Orlando's convoy strayed,~
 86    23|     swain;~So that Orlando, well beneath the heat~Some deal might
 87    23|       nigh,~Leaving their flocks beneath the greenwood tree,~Some
 88    24|        reached a bridge one day;~Beneath which ran an ample water'
 89    24|         little time was wrought,~Beneath an old chirurgeon's skilful
 90    24|      shall he be stayed,~Who was beneath his care the beldam hoar.~
 91    24|     equally;~Shearing the sleeve beneath it, and the knight~Smote
 92    24|        bore,~To join the troops, beneath their flags arrayed.~For
 93    25|           and stirred~This earth beneath me by a simple word.'~ ~
 94    25|        was made, before mine eye~Beneath the lymph engulphed that
 95    26|   quarter steer,~And laden mules beneath their convoy go,~Bearing
 96    26|    covering ashes hide~That fire beneath, whose fury stifled lay:~
 97    26|       came;~So that he fell anew beneath the dame.~ ~ CXXVI~Rogero,
 98    26|        Ere Charlemagne bring all beneath his sway.~So thitherward
 99    27|  squadrons of the mingled train,~Beneath the holy flag of Christ
100    27|   prisoners to the Moor:~Wounded beneath his better shoulder fled~
101    27|        anew.~ ~ XXXIV~From earth beneath the widow's outcry swells,~
102    27|        to go.~ ~ LXXII~This from beneath him had Brunello borne~Before
103    27|          saddle stayed,~And from beneath the naked horse conveyed.~ ~
104    28|       recalled to mind;~Which he beneath his pillow had bestowed,~
105    28|  believed, within espied;~For he beneath the quilt, his consort true~
106    28|           Together with himself, beneath one roof,~At few leagues'
107    29|      evil aim,~And like a mouse, beneath Grimalkin's feet,~Had liefer
108    30|       shield was cleft in twain;~Beneath, his cuirass opened to the
109    30|     quicker in his ward,~A wound beneath his arm the king received,~
110    30|          band~And good steel cap beneath it; inches two,~Lies buried
111    31|       the golden sun~Already was beneath the tumbling flood,~And
112    31|          his kinsmen, in a band,~Beneath Rinaldo's banner took their
113    31|         steed,~And takes his way beneath the lady's lead.~ ~ LXV~
114    31|         gone.~Quivers the bridge beneath, as it would sink:~Narrow
115    32|    lightly be a breach of vow --~Beneath what burden will thy heart
116    32|          heart;~Beware lest thou beneath such vengeance groan,~Ingrate!
117    32|       win the buckler, or to die~Beneath his hand who has that shield
118    32|     shall ply,~Must wander forth beneath the naked sky.~ ~ LXVII~"
119    32|        should Sir Clodion grieve beneath the tree~To lodge alone,
120    33|      wheel had rolled,~Erewhile, beneath another king arraid,~You
121    33|           on his side,~The files beneath his banners muster thin,~
122    33|        realm of Spain.~ ~ XCVIII~Beneath him Cadiz and the strait
123    33|          forth is flown,~Leaving beneath him, in his swift career,~
124    34|   Through him, my father brought beneath his sway,~Who never moved
125    34|        forego;~What I, from him, beneath a flattering mien,~Had hitherto
126    34|        He sickened sore and sank beneath the blow.~For pain which
127    34|       even so searched the flesh beneath his clothes,~He sought some
128    34|           Whatever thou on earth beneath hast lost.~ ~ LXXVI~He,
129    35|       XVIII~"There moves no leaf beneath, thou hast to know,~But
130    35|        and mail;~Nor having seen beneath those heavy blows~The rest
131    36|         away, and on the ground,~Beneath a cypress-tree, the daggers
132    36|          and the plain that lies~Beneath it, with a furious earthquake
133    37|           as nought good endures beneath the skies,~So ill endures
134    37|         sir, and of those three,~Beneath your charge, to you in aught
135    37|       him extend.~And her desire beneath another show~(Which is but
136    37|          men had thither brought beneath their guide,~(Unhappy women)
137    37|     cavalier, nor even allow~Any beneath a roof to hide his head,~
138    38|          roves~With arrows which beneath the mantle gore)~His honour
139    38|       vended me,~That after died beneath my faulchion, who~Would
140    38|          below,~That, from land, beneath such distant sky,~Such mighty
141    39|         Africk crew~From flight, beneath his royal banners stayed:~
142    39|          And seven times plunged beneath the brine he goes.~So that
143    39|        rage expose:~Yet Agramant beneath the illusion lies,~That
144    40|           Ordered in equal bands beneath the four,~Who at the walls,
145    40|       fraught,~For none can fear beneath so good a guide:~Nor was
146    40|        weight,~The ladder breaks beneath the assailing horde;~And,
147    40|          space~So wide, that who beneath their conduct go,~Safely
148    40|        Aethiopian crew~Have come beneath Astolpho, as ye show,~To
149    40|          Biserta, where~The host beneath his eye their plunder share.~ ~
150    41|        in a shallow bark repair:~Beneath the hatchways they descend,
151    41|          blade;~ ~ XXVII~And how beneath Carena, on the plain~Brunello
152    41|       him, because he had delaid~Beneath that easy yoke to bend the
153    41|        Twixt Brenta and Athesis, beneath those hills~(Which erst
154    41|          and in thigh it seamed,~Beneath his mail, the king of Sericane.~
155    41|      That he falls headlong; and beneath him lies~His valiant master,
156    41|         baron to impede.~And him beneath his courser keep at bay:~
157    41|       strove,~Yet could not from beneath his courser move.~ ~ XCI~
158    42|  sovereign sway.~Achilles, when, beneath his borrowed crest,~He saw
159    42|          In fewer hours replaced beneath thy ward,~Then Cordova's
160    42|       levels at his better side,~Beneath the lowest rib, his faulchion
161    42|     breast,~That froze his heart beneath its iron case:~Now through
162    42|      abominable, poisonous Care;~Beneath whose gripe he foully might
163    42|        seem to breathe and move.~Beneath the vaulted entry, colours
164    43|         for still to every guest~Beneath my roof I bade the vessel
165    43|          since no more his board~Beneath the partridge, quail, and
166    43|        sight.~How sank his heart beneath that cruel blow,~'Twere
167    43|      bones of either paynim lord~Beneath Biserta's ruined domes,
168    44|         is, or thing least prone~Beneath the chisel's trenchant edge
169    44|    strong hand~The king to earth beneath his courser bare;~Whom at
170    44|         Rogero arrived not, till beneath the sea~The sun was hid;
171    45|   prisons him, the Bulgars bring~Beneath the yoke and lordship of
172    46|         crew:~Yet they meanwhile beneath contented brows~Conceal
173    46|  conveniently, to their content,~Beneath pavilion, booth, and bower
174    46|          alight,~And cannot from beneath the conqueror rise,~Who