Canto

  1   Int|    heathen; he leaves her in the care of Duke Namus. Orlando and
  2     1|    placed her in Bavarian Namus' care.~ ~ IX~Vowing with her the
  3     1|        Rinaldo cried,~"Too cruel care the loss of thee does breed."~
  4     1|        so motionless, so lost in care,~(His visage propt upon
  5     1|        preserve my honour in his care,~Nor suffer that you blindly
  6     1|     speeds the horse to end that care."~ ~ LXXIV~The bold Circassian
  7     1|      waters glide,~Which amorous care convert to sudden hate;~
  8     2|        when the lady's pride and care,~Paid back with deepest
  9     2|          they loosed with little care.~-- "Not so," exclaims the
 10     2|        grudge thy labour and thy care,~If envious Fortune do but
 11     4|    Atlantes I) was tutored by my care.~By love of fame and evil
 12     4|     sweet face, mar not my pious care;~Take my steel buckler,
 13     4|       follows him with fruitless care,~Not longer flight nor shorter
 14     4|       his only thought, his only care;~Who for such end dispatched
 15     5|        off, and be it still your care~To dress yourself in all
 16     5|          in due time shall be my care.'~(Said Polinesso) and so
 17     5|          gentleness, with little care~If what he here maintains
 18     6|         did Alcina now for other care;~She left her every lover;
 19     7|  evermore,~Mid toilsome pain and care, her cherished knight,~Ravished
 20     7|  cherished friend with fruitless care,~Divided by such space of
 21     7|    preserved her with protecting care,~That same enchantress,
 22     7|  enchantress kind, who with more care~Than for himself he watched,
 23     7|          thee back thy cherished care.~This evening, early, will
 24     7|  necromancer wise,~Who with such care had reared the youthful
 25     7| listening to my lore with closer care,~Than to the tale of all
 26     8|         duke, above the rest her care,~Of these, was first in
 27     8|          name; and added, in his care,~The justest reasons to
 28     8|         maid of him with earnest care,~Enquired, how she towards
 29     8|          that she bestowed~Small care on him, and thought but
 30     8|           Vexed with a ceaseless care, Orlando sought;~Now here,
 31     8|         trust her to Duke Namus' care,~That he should lose her
 32     9|         to his son the wedding's care,~To meet Bireno's squadron
 33     9|         He, called away by other care,~Left in the cousin's guardian
 34     9|         in the cousin's guardian care this while~His fortresses,
 35     9|      still held it an ungenerous care~To go with vantage on whatever
 36     9|       will be, of which be it my care,~In other strain, the tidings
 37    10|    planet, Logistilla's zeal and care~Ever keep fast (what may
 38    10|   industrious sculptor's cunning care,~But that he saw distinct
 39    11|         one blind, with bootless care,~Feeling his way about the
 40    11|         be spent time, toil, and care,~Nor Lemnos' god, nor Pallas'
 41    11|         be the Paladin again our care,~Who furrows , night and
 42    12|     marbles, wrought with subtle care,~Is the proud palace. He
 43    12|        she sought with fruitless care,~Before she lit on either
 44    12|         thou take such sovereign care?~What I have said unhelmed
 45    12|        him were guarded with all care and art.~The rest than diamond
 46    12|         go concealed he had good care),~He a new helmet donned;
 47    13|         child~(No longer his) of care and suffering:~The fault
 48    13|         be released from earthly care,~Men will among the blessed
 49    14|        Next Farurantes; to whose care consigned,~Maurina's valiant
 50    14|      which followed in Sobrino's care;~Nor Saracen than him more
 51    14|         their sovereign to their care.~"The maid, by what I hear,
 52    14|   journey to pursue;~Saying, "My care suffices; I of guard,~Of
 53    14|         one place, with restless care~Provides defence and succour
 54    15|        better lore,~She with all care would send the warrior back~
 55    15|       Arabian Sea, beneath their care,~Or to the Persian Gulf
 56    15|      prisoners' worth has little care.~Then, having sucked their
 57    15|       was a benignant fay,~Whose care had nourished one and the
 58    15|     should good Astolpho, in his care~To slay the thief, so many
 59    15|   troubled breast, and bred such care,~They wholly turned aside
 60    17|         descended,~But first had care the cavern door to close:~
 61    17|      keys of Paradise, a weighty care,~Oh! let not Italy lie plunged
 62    17|       the king is lauded for his care.~ ~ CIV~The eight, who had
 63    18|         Norandine been with your care endued,~What he by Gryphon
 64    18|      arms the same: him not with care~Sir Gryphon had remarked,
 65    18|           and bids the king have care,~Save he would lose his
 66    18|         He cast upon thee mickle care,~Poor child, who of that
 67    18|      ours, who watch with little care:~Who, for they little fear
 68    18|     rendered vain their faithful care~Amid the mighty piles, till
 69    19| Uncertain hangs about her shaggy care,~And growls in mingled sound
 70    19|       costly is and wrought with care,~This to Angelica so much
 71    19|            to her they leave the care.~With stubborn plate and
 72    20|       champions have as well the care~To welcome shrewdly all
 73    20|        hence she left in Guido's care to shape~What seemed the
 74    20|       his late companions be our care,~Who trembling to the beach
 75    20|         and had that city in her care,~And who (if present there)
 76    21|         When her Marphisa to his care conveyed.~ ~ VI~Because
 77    21|         when the dame was to his care commended,~Her to defend
 78    22|          with fruitless pain~And care, to find the treacherous
 79    22|      Beneath the old enchanter's care to dwell,~And stayed with
 80    22|       how well instructed by her care~Rogero was, to guide him
 81    23|         Hippalca, trusted to her care.~With Mandricardo strives
 82    23|       would guard the steed with care,~And to his lord on his
 83    23|          that Heaven had, in its care,~Duke Aymon's daughter for
 84    23|     Bradamant then took into her care,~And to Mount Alban sent;
 85    23|       found in a knight-errant's care.~ ~ XXXIV~On the first courser
 86    23|          flies.~-- "Take thou no care for that," replied the peer;~"
 87    23|         she exercised this pious care,~Love in her heart the lady
 88    24|      make the Scottish prince my care.~ ~ XV~When Roland had departed
 89    24|        Odoric, with the galley's care.~ ~ XX~Almonio cried, "Since
 90    24|         old chirurgeon's skilful care.~This finished, having arms
 91    24|      stayed,~Who was beneath his care the beldam hoar.~So, for
 92    24|          Zerbino, by the other's care,~Was brought his vengeful
 93    24|          therefore seconding her care,~Who, for his age, was sound
 94    25|           for first Rogero is my care,~That good Rogero, who,
 95    25|     leave its satisfaction to my care.~Charmed by my song the
 96    25|   combine:~Now this and now that care upon him wrought;~Which
 97    25|          to keep -- with greater care~He kept it now, -- and with
 98    26|         real goodness make their care,~Nor with the avaricious
 99    26|  sculpture by a cunning artist's care.~ ~ XL~"This Beast, when
100    26|         in her memory fixt, with care,~The whole; took leave,
101    26|       king Agramant shows little care.~-- "If thus" (said Rodomont) "
102    27|        thereon, content to spend~Care, time and trouble to mature
103    27|       Rogero and Marphisa has in care:~But their conductor journeys
104    27|      good.~ ~ LXVI~"Leave me the care," the fierce Gradasso cried,~"
105    28|       about her, have dispute or care.~Nor, deem I, she with reason
106    28|          with the valets left in care,~Who make the beds, and
107    28|         be betrayed with all his care.~ ~ LXXIII~" `A thousand,
108    28|         after deeds take farther care."~ ~ LXXV~Here paused mine
109    28|             LXXXVI~For with such care for his good horse's plight,~
110    28|         transported by the tide.~Care never quits him, though
111    28|         his head or heart always~Care sits; whence every comfort
112    28|      where from Provence, in the care~Of that good sire, she bowned
113    29|          had culled, with mickle care,~While to those mysteries
114    29|       assay, with all that happy care,~Which so adorns and points
115    30|       love he watches, with such care:~To his bed the Tartar's
116    30|           With visage which more care than hope confest,~The paper
117    31|      suspicious fear, that cruel care,~That martyrdom, which racks
118    31|     Montalbano these are left in care,~Save pressing need demands
119    31|        the flyers were a useless care,~Or many drowned in Stygian
120    31|       thank propitious Fortune's care.~ ~ LXXXII~Marsilius so,
121    31|        evil case.~Him, with what care they could, he made convey~
122    32|       daily calls his court;~Nor care nor cost the watchful monarch
123    32|       nor her road,~Nor took she care where, at the close of light,~
124    33|        by his spear,~But more by care and skill, Pavia's lines~
125    34|       reel, and culled for other care,~The names were graved on
126    35|         gave the courser, to her care commended:~Then (for she
127    35|         might and main.~No other care have I, no other call,~But
128    36|        friendship had no further care.~Plucked from the foe, she
129    36|           And with more watchful care thy brother kept.~ ~ LXIV~"
130    37|   Aglauros nursed~With sovereign care, too bold and curious maid,~
131    37|           no other aim,~No other care, nor spake beside of ought;~
132    37|         Well pleased that such a care on her was cast.~To burn
133    37|           as well as every other care;~And that they will chastise,
134    38|       day;~And Charlemagne takes care himself to see~That they
135    38|        all its doctrine by their care~And holy skill may be that
136    38|    hurried to console her in her care,~And proffered succour in
137    38|          Measuring with cautious care his every stride.~Lo! the
138    39|           of the pact has little care;~And would not rate a thousand
139    39|    shipping under Danish Dudon's care;~When with the duke retired
140    40|        three, intrusted to whose care~Agramant's African dominions
141    40|         LIII~"So not left out, I care not, if I be~The first or
142    40|        LXVII~A wakeful, stinging care, on the other side~Scourges
143    41|         preserve their life have care.~Who quickest can, into
144    41|         with the faithful army's care.~Flordelice, pricked at
145    41|          have been:~He with more care, more caution than whilere,~
146    42|          is saved with sovereign care;~And he as if a kinsman
147    42|   Hideous, abominable, poisonous Care;~Beneath whose gripe he
148    43|          steadier aim, no better care,~Stung by thy venom, than,
149    43|       poor.~ ~ XII~"If Fortune's care I was not, who denied~To
150    43|      have so many comrades in my care,~Some little soothes the
151    43|   flourish through his study and care,~Who will with knowledge
152    43|      affords not other cause for care~But that she is too witty
153    43|         he find,~With whatsoever care he sifts the case.~For she,
154    43|          landlord overnight~Took care with largest plenty to provide;~
155    43|       much requires~Such leech's care, his anguish to allay;~And
156    44|     having thus provided, in his care,~For the main places in
157    45|      Rogero rides, through Leo's care,~Equipt with horse and arms,
158    45|         his ward, with dexterous care,~Defends himself, and ne'
159    45|       Frontino was the warrior's care,~Whom he unharnessed wholly,
160    45|         as fickle shall arraign,~Care I, so good from fickleness
161    46|        well befits him, by whose care 'tis done,~'Tis done by
162    46|           and with such cost and care~As if 'twere for a daughter
163    46|    withal with so much skill and care~By her who wrought that
164    46|      himself withal from further care.~Loosed from the more than