Canto

  1     1|        Spaniard left not Aymon's son;~But him to mount his courser'
  2     1|         such excessive bliss the son she mourned~As dead, lamented
  3     1|      despite;~For she in him the son of Aymon eyes.~Her more
  4     2|   Anselmo d'Altaripa's faithless son.~He, where the blood ran
  5     3|      fanes array.~Hugh, the bold son, is with the sire, and he~
  6     3|    Berengarius banished, and his son.~ ~ XXVII~"With him shall
  7     3|      plaintive lyre lamented~The son, ill-trusted with the father'
  8     4|      heir.~Him, in my eyes, than son esteemed more dear,~I seek
  9     8|          but that he possessed~A son, and for such charge that
 10     8|     honor did to Aymon's valiant son,~He not with such his king
 11     8|   leaguer lay~Of famed Troyano's son's besieging band,~Reduced
 12     9|    Designing to bestow me on his son,~Arbantes hight (the monarch
 13     9|         not accord)~Now take his son Arbantes for my lord.~ ~
 14     9|     monarch, he~Confiding to his son the wedding's care,~To meet
 15     9|       wished to join me with his son,~Haply to slay me when his
 16     9|       king more sorrowed for his son,~Or raged at me: he there
 17     9|            XLV~"His pity for his son, the hate he fed~Towards
 18    10|    murdered Polydore, her infant son;~Fixed on a stone she gazed
 19    10|      crew~Led by their monarch's son, Zerbino, view.~ ~ LXXXIV~"
 20    10|        its hold.~There camps his son: of all his following~Is
 21    12|     Aspramont,~By Agolant's bold son: but shouldst thou meet~
 22    13|        mighty king of Scotland's son.~ ~ VII~"When him I after
 23    14|    Tartary, a warrior wight;~The son the famous Mandricardo hight.~ ~
 24    14|       was present Agrican's bold son,~Who raised his daring face,
 25    14|        put to flight;~And some a son, and some a brother rue,~
 26    14|         the champaign prest.~The son of Agrican his lance regained,~
 27    14|          the puissant Agricano's son?~By riches, -- who with
 28    14|          tent, wherein Troyano's son~They holy empire in his
 29    14|      beyond the stream Troyano's son~Retired, from thence the
 30    14|        of Argus, Pepin's valiant son,~Where Agramant was bent
 31    14|       were not for royal Ulien's son.~ ~ CXXVIII~But he still
 32    15|         ready pinnace prest.~"My son, unless thou loathest life, (
 33    15|           XLVI~"Take this, -- my son, oh! take this other way,~
 34    15|             the other said). "my son,~And to thy succour, form
 35    16|       matchless art he wars,~The son of Aymon, rather son of
 36    16|         The son of Aymon, rather son of Mars.~ ~ XLVI~Well-matched
 37    16|       good horse, your monarch's son is left!~ ~ LXXXI~He from
 38    17|           for love of Heaven, my son, lest thee~The monster smell,
 39    17|          and Agrican's redoubted son:~ ~ LXIII~"Where, with their
 40    18|        put to death by Olivero's son;~Who at ten cuts or thrusts,
 41    18|       embroil the Sarzan and the son~Of Agrican, she deems herself
 42    18|        seen, if you will me,~His son, abandon in such jeopardy.~ ~
 43    18|      steeds and mounting, either son~Of Oliver to seek their
 44    18|       shield, of which Almontes' son was vain,~That of the quarters,
 45    18|         where renowned Almontes' son lay dead.~Faithful Medoro
 46    19|          those of good Almontes' son."~Medoro thus his suit,
 47    20|         Leave brother, sire, and son, with these to stray,~Of
 48    20|         the dame adopted for her son;~And from her Alexandria
 49    20|           twas Zerbino, a king's son,~Of beauty and of worth
 50    22|       Count Anselmo d'Altaripa's son.~ ~ XLVIII~"No cavalier
 51    22|   Burgundy's good marquis either son.~But Guido, who was borne
 52    23|        lance abandons, which the son~Of Galaphron was wont to
 53    23|      brought,~That Pinnabel, his son, was lying dead~In a streight
 54    23|      should denounce by whom his son was slain.~ ~ XLVIII~From
 55    23|         say,~He for his murdered son would have amends.~To block
 56    23|   against his bosom; what Jove's son~Did by Antaeus, thinking
 57    24|      that he bore letters to the son~Of Ulien, from the son of
 58    24|       the son~Of Ulien, from the son of King Troyane.~The message
 59    25|     dispatched by King Troyano's son~To knights whom he awaited
 60    25|        and impiously~For her own son a passion entertain;~Loved
 61    25|         Who him Gerardo's lawful son declare,~Are witnesses of
 62    26|         nor Duke Aymon's valiant son~Can hold, when that false
 63    26|        Gonzaga and Frederick his son:~Brother and son-in-law,
 64    26|           L~"Of one of these the son, Sir Guidobald,~Will not
 65    26|         Nor Julian lets his good son pass him by;~Nor bold Ferrant
 66    26|        So combating with Peleus' son, of yore,~Penthesilaea warred
 67    26|          that, Troyano's valiant son to right,~She will, together
 68    26|     Because the sword of Ulien's son descends~As well upon the
 69    26|       hearing of that voice, the son~Of Ulien, on his part, the
 70    27|      that of Agrican's infuriate son,~That of Rogero, valiant'
 71    27|         Orlando and Duke Aymon's son,~Had faithful Brandimart
 72    27|       well Marphisa to Troyano's son,~Relates her case, and will
 73    29|       casque was open -- Ulien's son~Steeled cap-a-pee, stood
 74    29|         as he stood with Ulien's son.~Together in the foaming
 75    30|       soften Agrican's infuriate son,~The beauteous daughter
 76    30|         slain;~And yet Troyano's son, against his foe,~Thou would'
 77    31|      stem the sword withdrew~The son of Agrican that very day.~
 78    31|        peers,~Brings Monodantes' son, amid that crew,~Of Flordelice
 79    31|       love a brother, friend, or son,~Disposed to seek Orlando,
 80    31|          CII~Next calls upon the son of Buovo, who~Is of that
 81    31|        king; and since of Milo's son~The goodly sword was to
 82    32|        possessed the throne,~His son, prince Clodion, had a mistress
 83    32|         of Pharamond's enamoured son,~That he lost sight no oftener
 84    32|        goes the king of France's son,~At risque of death, to
 85    33|         I say, the Devils mighty son,~Well versed in what should
 86    33|       grandsire heard recite;~So son from sire; even to that
 87    34|         faulchion Otho's valiant son:~Then deemed that duke it
 88    34|       lover should have made his son;~Nay, had my royal sire
 89    34|        such distance speed.~But, son, ascribe not you the journey
 90    34|         see death, and hence the Son~Of God with this rebuke
 91    34|         sagely lived king Otho's son;~Till other error (as he
 92    35|       encounter craved Lanfusa's son,~And cried, "Not that I
 93    36|        what heart,~When thy bold son thou saw'st, of helm bereft,~
 94    36|        as the faulchion slew thy son.~ ~ VIII~Cruel Sclavonian!
 95    36|           XXV~Troyano's generous son, who had espied~This band
 96    36|    Constantine,~Stretched to the son of Pepin, is their line.~ ~
 97    36|          it was fierce Troyano's son~That had begirt him with
 98    37|        Declared, and -- sire and son -- the Strozzi twain;~Capello,
 99    37|         Hercules of the Carnuti, son~Of my own duke, who spreads
100    37|       rise.~ ~ XXVII~As Vulcan's son, that sprang (as it is versed)~
101    37|       loved, as brother, father, son,~A long divorce and cruel
102    37|       found a way~The traitorous son of Marganor to slay;~ ~
103    37|    Marganor, who beheld his only son~Fall and expire, his outstretched
104    38|          knee:~For Pepin's royal son to her, alone,~Deserving
105    38|          for vengeance, when the son~Of Pepin is without his
106    38|          help, lies Ulien's lazy son;~And I, that as a coward
107    38|          Rogero and Duke Aymon's son prepared;~The choice whereof
108    39|        there arrives bold Milo's son,~To whom the duke, instructed
109    39|       towards Troyano's mournful son did guide,~In form of courser,
110    39|       that feebly King Troyano's son~Resists the crew, that war
111    39|          duke and Danish Ogier's son;~Who read that he who brought
112    39|        oar.~ ~ XXXIV~King Otho's son kind welcome did afford~
113    39|          the love of Monodantes' son,~She, when she left him
114    39| Aldabelle's brother, Monodantes' son,~And him that on his brain
115    40|        you upon this head,~Great son of Hercules, were to Samos'
116    40|      where Olivier,~Where Otho's son, she flew on pinions light,~
117    40|       with evil eye King Pepin's son,~So strong in Africa, will
118    40|      opportune to King Troyano's son;~And much he blest the chances
119    40|          convey.~Already Ogier's son had made the land,~With
120    40|       the Danish Ogier's valiant son:~He from Rogero claimed
121    41|         Olivier, and Monodantes' son,~Aboard her in a shallow
122    41|          receive,~If upon Mary's Son he would believe.~ ~ XXXIX~
123    41|      counsels least, good Milo's son~To meet in combat, clad
124    41|     Poictiers lay;~Nor shall his son, when of befitting age,~
125    41|          stroke astounded Milo's son~By whom some scattered stars
126    42|         has seen,~That his young son, amid the sands at play,~
127    42|         he asks of Pepin's royal son,~Upon the ground, since
128    42|       board~Looked up at Aymon's son; but who this while~Well
129    43|         time has Aymon's warlike son;~Nor idly will that little
130    43|     Hercules' sire and Hercules' son~Was he by whom this marvel
131    43|        wherein a grave~His pious son to old Anchises gave.~ ~
132    43|       Three,~The Father, and the Son, and Holy Ghost,~On Oliviero
133    44|      arrives King Otho's valiant son.~To Paris thence: where
134    44|          he had delivered either son~Of good Duke Buovo (as erewhile
135    44|       first hath spoken with his son,~Rinaldo, absent then from
136    44|         And him Rogero of Risa's son declare,~And vouch in valour
137    44|       mask and ball.~ ~ XXXV~His son to Aymon on a day made known~
138    44|        before Olivier and Milo's son,~Her to the Child by promise
139    44|         to the Grecian emperor's son;~And not to him that has
140    44|        more despite~Arraigns her son, and calls him arrogant;~
141    44|         be for Aymon no unworthy son.~ ~ LIII~"But if he give
142    44|        said,~His daughter to the son of Constantine,~If to that
143    44|          My grief of heart shall son and father cost.~ ~ LVII~"
144    44|         was vain,~Would sire and son deprive of life and reign.~ ~
145    44|         foe.~In person, with his son, is Constantine,~With all
146    44|     flank.~The emperor, when his son appeared in sight.~Leading
147    44|         was no less beloved than son:~He split like glass his
148    45|          stepfather of my duke's son;~Who, when his host at Santalbino
149    45|         and horsemen -- sire and son to slay.~ ~ VI~But she,
150    45|       occasion has the emperor's son~For joying; for besides
151    45|          thoughts possest,~Whose son was killed by young Rogero'
152    45|        she cried)~"Who killed my son, to venge me thou agree,~
153    45|         for revenge deferred,~My son may mourn upon the Stygian
154    45|     succour, the Greek emperor's son:~If ever Constantine, my
155    45|         had wrought his youthful son;~Who with such goodly following
156    45|       forged, and gave it to his son.~ ~ LXVI~Nay, bold Astolpho,
157    45|        Rogero, but the emperor's son;~And viewing in that combat
158    45|        Should Constantine's fair son have risked to die;~Nor
159    46|     hackney horse,~Constantine's son encountered in her course.~ ~
160    46|          Deservedly an emperor's son -- although~In other things
161    46|         board,~Seeing it was his son to whom -- so willed~His
162    46|         Rogero's pardon, and his son~And son-in-law to be beseech
163    46|          by that Greek emperor's son,~He bids Rogero on his faith
164    46|     availed,~As hearing now that son a sovereign hailed.~ ~ LXXIII~
165    46|      gift, while living, Priam's son,~For its rare work and her
166    46|        with the leave of Pepin's son,~Uprose at that appeal,
167    46|          and his white and sable son,~Thither good Dudon and
168    46|            in fight with Ulien's son.~More than one death would