Canto

  1   Int|         her. However, in order to take her as wife they must first
  2     2|        beat?~Thou wilt not let me take the certain ford,~Dragging
  3     2|         the deed.~More -- I shall take from thee yon lovely weft;~
  4     2|     afraid~That he might make him take another way.~So luring on
  5     3|       hight, his virtuous ring to take;~And thus the knight's and
  6     3|       hands the sovereign pontiff take,~With the third Otho, and
  7     3|       birth-right, and command~To take a mighty dukedom far away~
  8     3|     church restore her lands,~And take due vengeance of Celano'
  9     3|          proved in like event,~To take Rogero from the castle high;~
 10     4|          slay~The wily dwarf, and take the ring away.~ ~ XIV~But
 11     4|            mar not my pious care;~Take my steel buckler, this I
 12     4|          this I give to thee,~And take that horse, which flies
 13     4|          XXXIV~"Or if disposed to take him from my sight,~Before
 14     4|            Nor were they thine to take or to bestow,~Would it appear
 15     4|       silk concealed.~ ~ XLIII~To take him by the rein the lady
 16     4|     ruffians turn their backs and take to flight~As soon as they
 17     4|          his squire to stoop,~And take the damsel on his horse'
 18     5|       duke, 'I ween 'twere ill~To take the battle upon either part,~
 19     5|        fell despite,~And, bent to take his life, this ambush chose,~
 20     5|          his side, and willed him take~His arms; and to the place
 21     6|           floating pile,~And idly take the monster for an isle.~ ~
 22     6|          the well-directed shaft, take sight~At hearts, and those
 23     7|            Drawn for that end, to take her haughty head;~To him
 24     7|           dame had cried to him, "Take heed,~Thou know'st how ill
 25     9|           haply with suspicion~To take a lading, in her own despite.~
 26     9|      before would not accord)~Now take his son Arbantes for my
 27     9|          ill,~Where he desires to take and not to kill.~ ~ LXVII~
 28    10|      goodness was the meed,~Woman take warning from this perfidy,~
 29    10|        death; to Holland shall he take me, where~For thee is guarded
 30    10|     guarded fortilage and bay;~Or take me to the land where I was
 31    12|        withal~Which of the two to take, and long revolves~This
 32    12|               XXXIX~"Turn back or take another road, save here,~
 33    12|         In me, why should'st thou take such sovereign care?~What
 34    12|        deemed: now see~If you can take my helm, or I have might~
 35    12|          helm, or I have might~To take your other arms in your
 36    12|        the helm untied~Designs to take; desirous to espy~What they
 37    12|            Some bristly youngling take away and tear,~Who with
 38    13|      presents himself, forbear~To take his worthless life with
 39    13|       wives:~And that thou may'st take note of this as well,~Which
 40    14|           to feed;~What time they take, and by the north-wind fanned.~
 41    14|           Tartar lord,~I will not take upon myself to say;~So leave
 42    14|          scull is riven, here men take more~Than monkish tonsure
 43    15|      their bloody skins.~ ~ XLVI~"Take this, -- my son, oh! take
 44    15|         Take this, -- my son, oh! take this other way,~Which thee
 45    15|    conveyed the prize,~Wanting to take young Chloris in the snare;~
 46    15|     Received, yet none could ever take his life.~ ~ LXVI~To see
 47    15|        enterprize upon~Himself to take: Orrilo will he slay,~If
 48    15|           extends their line;~But take the right-hand path, abrupt
 49    15|         say~To Aquilant, alone to take the quest~As far as Antioch,
 50    15|       made the dame his prey,~And take such vengeance of him, ere
 51    16|        While hence the Christians take such heart and pride,~The
 52    17|        she cried)~`Should the orc take thee!' -- `Woeful every
 53    17|         king replied)~`Whether be take or miss me, kill or spare.~
 54    17|         huge he-goat's fat bowels take the grease,~And with the
 55    17|           helmet, where it locks, take sight,~And with their spears
 56    17|          Martano and Origille, to take the air,~Entered this while
 57    17|             CX~Martano schemed to take away the steed~And gear,
 58    17|            when homeward he shall take his way;~And him such favour
 59    17|     crying error!) in his need~To take that wily treachour's arms
 60    17|           worthy cavalier,~Should take this man for your companion,
 61    17|   proclaim aloud.~ ~ CXXXIII~They take their prisoner thence, and
 62    18|          her for Antioch made,~To take her from his rival, and
 63    18|        But not by sea again would take his way.~ ~ LXXVII~He towards
 64    18|      armour good.~ ~ CX~You shall take with you, when by manifest~
 65    18|       thence be absent long,~They take their leave. Marphisa, who
 66    18|          I be;~My life shalt thou take from me, if my shield;~But
 67    19|           should with ten damsels take delight.~ ~ LVIII~And if
 68    19|          could the friendly train~Take from her what had fallen
 69    19|    vengeful spite;~And, save thou take my hospitality,~Except by
 70    19|       assailed this night."~-- "I take thy proffer in security,"~(
 71    20|           these are children yet, take measure,~They never shall
 72    20|          And, to discover whom to take or slight,~'Tis fitting
 73    20|      white and Aquilant the black~Take road more beaten with the
 74    21|         Me in his prison, let him take away~This noisome life.
 75    21|        proffered bowl, unless you take the say.'~ ~ LXII~"In what
 76    22|        where.~ ~ XXVIII~Minded to take the hippogryph, he flung~
 77    22|        they, through this, should take that path in vain,~The damsel
 78    22|              XLVII~"And wherefore take we not the way most near?"~
 79    22|      Heaven, espy~Those who would take my horse and arms away;~
 80    22|           that champion's arms to take,~Not other laws and other
 81    23|          Fairer or fitter; yet to take away~The charger from a
 82    23|          the encounter flies.~-- "Take thou no care for that,"
 83    23|           seek his foeman out, to take a friend,~Who him with arms
 84    24|       this as easily as one might take~Apple from tree, or blossom
 85    24|           forego my claim.~ ~ LX~"Take it not thence," to him Zerbino
 86    25|           woman scan,~Rather than take me for a craven man.'~ ~
 87    25|           and her steed to boot I take,~Nor stand expecting until
 88    25|        against his sovereign lord take part?~Oh! what foul cowardice,
 89    26|        horse,~He would presume to take that steed away.~But vain
 90    26|           steed,~More willingly I take him from his guide.~If he
 91    26|         did, like valiant man, to take my steed~Thus from a woman --
 92    26| threatening cry~To young Rogero: "Take my proud defy!"~ ~ CII~"
 93    26|           again -- to his defence take heed.~I either here my parting
 94    27|           severe,~She speedily to take her bellows went,~And, adding
 95    27|      Either, first Rodomont shall take the field,~Or shall to me
 96    27|          humbly say, `The courser take.' "~ ~ LXXVII~Fierce and
 97    27|      Exclaims to King Marsilius: "Take thou heed~That no worse
 98    28|        husband is well pleased to take;~Not that a token needs
 99    28|          Nor of their after deeds take farther care."~ ~ LXXV~Here
100    29|           Isabel makes the paynim take her head,~Rather than he
101    29|         from some lover's quarrel take their date.~But now, so
102    29|          that honour thou wouldst take away.~ ~ XIV~"For pleasure,
103    29|          strain,~He is content to take their arms and vest:~And
104    29|        that other he puts out,~To take new hold, where he his vantage
105    30|       such freight none willingly take charge.~As swiftly as a
106    30|           Alack! my dearest life! take thou no dread,~Alack! for
107    31|         fight, and nought beside,~Take comfort, for I ween that
108    31|     knight,~And lest thou umbrage take at mine array,~These shall
109    31|        embraces there was truce,~"Take you no farther thought upon
110    31|         the two.~If good Gradasso take his foe or slay,~He wins
111    32|          yet may deadly vengeance take,~Who with dishonest love
112    32|           in peace their quarters take.~Who follows, has a harder
113    32|            CII~"I, who this cause take on me to defend,~Say (whether
114    33|           king, that will the saw take down,~And papal acorns in
115    33|   close-straitened city storm and take;~Felsina almost at the same
116    34|         Alcestes went;~To bid him take what portion of our reign~
117    34|      protested, I parforce should take,~And for so foul a sin my
118    34|      Armenian, why by pact should take~Whatever spoil the conquering
119    34|          Of Fortune to bestow, or take away.~Much fame is here,
120    35|           yet Death from me shall take away;~And it behoved our
121    35|           and chain,~And vowed to take that haughty man; the crew~
122    35|      sweet glance."~ ~ LXXIX~They take their ground, and to the
123    36|     forestall:~And orders many to take arms, who ride~Forth from
124    36|        peaceful show;~Him, who to take my life can now consent,~
125    36|          virgin heart, shalt thou take pride."~Hearing that voice
126    37|          tis the spouse's part to take the cup;~And first that
127    37|       glow,~(She cried) `Olindro, take this victim's life,~With
128    37|        substance, that his honour take.~But the heart cries to
129    37|           with their own hands to take his life;~And young Rogero
130    38|          your land.~ ~ XLVII~"Now take your time for vengeance,
131    38|         thee the flesh of man did take,~Borne for nine months within
132    39|          word~Fall upon Rodomont! take thou no fear!~Let each now
133    39|           the warriors fain would take.~ ~ XLVIII~Seeing the circle
134    40|            Here to rehearse would take a weary while;~And to discourse
135    40|           from him, in disdain~To take such vantage of the cavalier.~
136    41|         thus allowed the Child to take~Those seven, and him allowed
137    41|           He had not even time to take his sword;~To Orlando known;
138    41|           surcoat to the field to take.~By gentle Flordelice for
139    42|        paladin, without delay,~To take the road which scales the
140    42|    Rinaldo, as well that he would take his ease,~-- But this, with
141    43|           the waters from Benacus take.~Built was the city, when
142    43|      ready dight;~But -- would he take his counsel for his guide --~
143    43|        much where I could nothing take."~ ~ LXVII~The knight of
144    43|        departing does he pray,~To take the charge upon himself
145    43|           seventh day we all must take~By certain law, the form
146    43|           that lady's eyes should take:~I say, what vesture wear,
147    43|        arms may fill,~Him may she take and do with him her will.'~ ~
148    43|     within which him delights,~To take it for himself or for his
149    43|      Argia said)~If thou would'st take my life for having done~
150    43| delinquency.~The give against the take, O husband, place;~And,
151    43|          sceptre thou wast now to take?~With thee to Dommogire,
152    43|         neither heat nor cold can take, my woe~Forgive, if thou
153    43|        Roland goes, her thence to take;~Her, would she wend to
154    44|         other husband than Rogero take.~ ~  XLVI~"If I shall not
155    44|        lie,~Who give at will, and take away renown;~The vulgar
156    44|          father force thee him to take,~Though joined thy brethren
157    44|       ever from the graver's iron take.~My heart like marble is,
158    44|       conclusion brought,~Privily take her from King Charles's
159    44|     Rogero, and for lord must Leo take.~ ~ LXXIV~The martial maid
160    44|           lose his bride; and Leo take,~If left alive, by force
161    45|          softly sent his guard to take that lord;~And made the
162    45|         his orders to delay,~They take the warrior of the unicorn~
163    45|         for husband can refuse to take.~ ~ XXIV~The choice of arms
164    45|        damsel, who denied~Ever to take in wedlock any lord~Weaker
165    45|       scathe and scorn.~Then I to take revenge for all the harm~
166    45|         knight~I had not force to take nor yet to slay;~A thing
167    45|        the other, other spouse to take.~ ~ CV~Whether Marphisa
168    46|         in person should refuse.~"Take ye no further pains," the