Canto

  1     2|        rein,~Rode, till the royal city rose before~His eyes; where
  2     3|         contented,~Shall rule the city, seated by the streams,~
  3     3|       XLVIII~"To him his grateful city owes a debt,~The greatest
  4     3|           hapless Castellain,~The city taken; but shall dearly
  5     3|       slain:~Since in the rescued city not a groom~Is left alive,
  6     4|       name,~Proclaims by town and city, that the knight~Who shall
  7     4|         they towards the Scottish city ride,~Where the poor damsel'
  8     5|           man beside,~He from the city took his reckless way~With
  9     5|         distance, he~Now near the city, met a squire who brought~
 10     5|         wall:~ ~ LXXIX~Beyond the city, fought upon accord,~Between
 11     5|         Rinaldo through the empty city rode,~But in a hostel first
 12     6|            Ere he Alcina's lovely city viewed.~ ~ LIX~A lofty wall
 13     6|         quest,~To turn him to the city whence he fled.~"That will
 14     6|            forth issuing from the city's gate,~Whose wall appeared
 15     7|       champaign bare,~By farm and city, and by hill and plain;~
 16     8|            Of troops she left her city unpurveyed.~ ~ XIV~Without
 17     9|           without, both burgh and city he~Spies; nor surveys the
 18     9|      their frigate moor,~Out of a city, seated on the right~Of
 19     9|        With him did Roland to the city go,~And at the bottom of
 20     9|            And threat to yield my city up and me,~Lest all be lost
 21     9|           band,~To issue from the city are in fear.~He, when he
 22     9|      ground~Shakes under foot and city wall; the skies~The fearful
 23     9|         LXXXI~Lo! in the frighted city other sound~Was heard to
 24     9|           he open found,~Into the city's heart had poured his bands;~
 25    10|        Where he in meadows to the city nigh~Saw troops of men at
 26    12|        was to be~Through town and city, scattered far and wide,~
 27    12|        either warrior's trace,~By city or by farm, now here, now
 28    12|     gained.~ ~ LXVII~At the first city, whither he was brought~(
 29    12|           had lain,~Some near the city, some more far away,~All
 30    12|           lastly with a siege the city ply;~ ~ LXXI~And to do this
 31    13|              VI~"My father in his city of Bayonne,~(To-day will
 32    13|        his party sped,~Before the city knew what was at hand;~Some
 33    14|          Hospitality~In court and city; but ofttimes we find~In
 34    14|          Can never safe in walled city be.~Before, behind her,
 35    14|     Removed from village and from city's reach.~By two fair hills
 36    14|        guide.~In that, he neither city had nor plain~Behind, but
 37    14|     wild-fire tost,~The assaulted city guard without dismay,~And
 38    14|    bartizan he stands,~Within the city walls, a bridge that bore~(
 39    15|         robbed the temple and the city burned,~ ~ LIX~He fixed
 40    15|         the thief would bring,~By city, borough-town, and farm
 41    15|        and drear;~Since the chief city of all Palestine,~By six
 42    15|            at the entrance of the city, view~A gentle stripling;
 43    15|           Joppa, when he took the city, bore~ ~ XCIX~Cleansed of
 44    15|        That thou mightst town and city search outright,~And continent
 45    15|         In Constantine's imperial city, burned~With a fierce fever,
 46    16| traitorous Origilla nigh~Damascus city, with Martano vile.~Slaughtered
 47    16|        history, I say,~Out of the city he in secret rode;~Nor to
 48    16|        whatever sort),~Within the city and without, assures~From
 49    16|         through the middle of the city ran.~ ~ XX~I know not, sir,
 50    16|           the moat which girt the city round.~ ~ XXI~When he was
 51    16|           from without,~The ample city had that day been lost.~
 52    16|          be,~If you relieve those city gates from siege;~Him, your
 53    16|  cavaliers.~ ~ XXXIV~"So that one city saving, not alone~Will the
 54    16|              XXXV~-- "I say, this city saved from deadly wound,~
 55    16|          of the nations near;~For city there is none on Christian
 56    16|       none~Henceforth may in this city make their won.~ ~ LXXXVII~"
 57    16|         makes known!~One the fair city wastes with sword and fire,~
 58    17|         search of him towards the city square.~ ~ VII~Charles,
 59    17|         sees large portion of the city lie~In unexampled wreck. -- "
 60    17|           unquestioned, from your city go,~When all are by his
 61    17|           of delight.~Shading the city from the dawning day,~A
 62    17|       crystal streams the wealthy city scower;~Whose currents,
 63    17|           vest.~ ~ XXI~Within the city gates in frolic sport,~Many
 64    17|          and the rest,~Had to the city measured back their way.~
 65    17|           him at last without the city bear:~The foolish rabble,
 66    18|          While, through the ample city, outcry loud,~And noise,
 67    18|      abandoned are,~The unpeopled city is abandoned all;~For, where
 68    18|         To have traversed all the city moved his ire,~Leaving it
 69    18|         atonement may be made,~By city, castle, or by money paid.~ ~
 70    18|            By a new leman of that city charmed,~Who her with fierce
 71    18|         third day he Tyre's famed city sees,~And lesser Joppa quick
 72    18|      heard Renown, throughout the city, swell,~Plying her ample
 73    18|           the public sight~O' the city, guilty of that injury,~
 74    18|           And in a suburb, of the city clear,~Are lodged, upon
 75    18|      Having first couriers to the city sped,~Who, when 'twas time,
 76    18|       were.~ ~ CV~Straight to the city ride the martial band,~And,
 77    18|        the gear.~ ~ CXXXII~To the city, their rejoicings to renew,~
 78    18|        another, in his stead,~The city of Jerusalem to sway,~And
 79    18|     poisoning, in such sort,~That city with Constantia's fen malign,~
 80    18|       town,~But camps without the city, opposite~The Moor's cantonments,
 81    19|         in Laiazzo's bay~A mighty city rise; so nigh at hand,~That
 82    19|          At sea, within the cruel city's view,~They had observed
 83    19|        than four miles about, the city's port;~Six hundred paces
 84    19|         through the middle of the city go,~And see the damsels,
 85    19|        LXXVI~High up the spacious city is place,~With steps, which
 86    20|     fortune run,~Who the Dictaean city garrison.~ ~ XV~"Amid the
 87    20|          near~The sea, Tarentum's city, as I hear.~ ~ XXII~"The
 88    20|    Alexandria, heir~To this famed city, which from her was hight,~
 89    20|            rich array,~And in his city place before the rest.~Little,
 90    20|     warriors, who,~Driven to this city, have set up your rest~Beneath
 91    20|       sway~The land, and had that city in her care,~And who (if
 92    22|     inclined.~ ~ V~I in the cruel city left the peer,~Whence, with
 93    22|     charge, and who~Might to some city lead the horse behind.~He
 94    22|           that a day~To reach the city would suffice with pain;~
 95    24|          XXII~"I seaward from the city, with a store~Of nags, collected
 96    24|           him to the neighbouring city brought,~And boarded with
 97    24|           all France's land,~From city shalt to city, wander through."~
 98    24|          land,~From city shalt to city, wander through."~So says
 99    24|      beholds him die;~Since every city is too far away,~Where in
100    24|         Provence, where, near~The city of Marseilles a borough
101    25|        road again,~They reached a city, with the westering sun;~
102    25|         Victorious issued, of the city clear.~ ~ XIX~When now Rogero
103    25|          their rest.~When to this city, near her sylvan haunt,~
104    26|          neither castle-keep,~Nor city from her rage its wealth
105    26|        fosse, or wall,~Secure the city, they surround, from fall.~ ~
106    29|          darksome dell,~Away from city and from farm, a store~Of
107    32|          L~-- Cadurci, and Cahors city left behind --~Bradamant
108    33|          monarch broke,~And rebel city stooping to his yoke.~ ~
109    33|          champaign.~It seems each city opes her gates through dread;~
110    33|          And the close-straitened city storm and take;~Felsina
111    33|      accord:~Lo! Bourbon the fair city keeps, in right~Of Francis,
112    33|           host,~Through these the city shall anew be lost.~ ~ XLV~"
113    33|           strong arms against the city turned,~Wherein the Syren'
114    33|       steer,~Aid to the leaguered city to convey;~And lo! burnt,
115    33|            with rapid flight;~Nor city on sea-shore, nor inland
116    33|        sped,~Bound for the Nubian city's royal pile;~Threading
117    36|           pain.~Marphisa from the city portal fares,~And on her
118    36|            forth issuing from the city, go~Towards the field of
119    36|           shew~Athens or Rome, or city whatsoe'er~Witnessed, which
120    36|         dwelled~In Mars' imperial city: more than one~Famed king
121    37|         Descended, who the mighty city rule,~Which Mincius parts,
122    38|        That with her in the cruel city were;~Vivian, and Malagigi,
123    38|           And there, in its chief city, to the ground~Descended,
124    39|    cavaliers,~Was prisoner in the city of Algiers.~ ~ XL~When now
125    40|         and wide,~Biserta's royal city to attack,~Which they, when
126    40|       upon two quarters, were~The city walls, two stood on the
127    40|       turret bow,~Speedily to the city wall they post,~Nor unprovided
128    40|       leapt down;~I say, into the city took a leap,~Where the town-wall
129    40|         Than girdles the infernal city round.~From house to house
130    40|           prey,~From that unhappy city's gates are gone,~One with
131    40|           fires that on the royal city fed.~When nearer now the
132    40|       burnt and laid her chiefest city low.~And with their squadrons
133    42|         In whom Ferrara deems her city blest,~Much more because
134    42|         said,~Manto's so glorious city which such store~Sets my
135    42|        And one, through whom that city's name (where sweet~Isaurus
136    43|           was left a neighbouring city, pent~Within a limpid stream
137    43|       Benacus take.~Built was the city, when to ruin went~Walls
138    43|           XIII~"A sage within our city dwelled, a wight,~Beyond
139    43|                XXXII~"Sir, a fair city nigh at hand, defends~Twixt
140    43|      handsome knight~Bridles this city with his sovereign sway;~
141    43|         As soon as they Ferrara's city near.~Melara lies left of
142    43|        And aye contemplating that city blind,~"How can it ever
143    43|        parts?~ ~ LXI~"And that to city of such amplitude~And beauty
144    43|           shall show,~O thou fair city, in succeeding years;~Thy
145    43|     entertain;~That, through this city's cause, the truth to tell,~
146    43|         Done in this neighbouring city had been taught,~His country
147    43|         vainly; in a neighbouring city, crowned~With superhuman
148    43|       fair.~ ~ LXXIV~"In the same city dwelt a cavalier,~Numbered
149    43|        The marshes that about his city go:~He his heart's queen,
150    43|       went his way.~ ~ LXXXII~"My city, at the time whereof I tell,~
151    43|       pilgrim journeyed, near~The city, where he gave the serpent
152    43|           returned~Anselmo to the city, in a flame;~And to the
153    43|      Where, both of farm and busy city wide,~A holt, and dark and
154    43|           s knight:~Thence to the city sails; wherein a grave~His
155    44|        far as Saone;~And from his city with his worthiest train,~
156    44|          have not vent~Yet in the city, he the secret knows.~He
157    44|           early radiance shows,~A city to the left Rogero sees;~
158    44|             CII~Ungiardo had that city in his guard,~Constantine'
159    45|          emperor makes assure~The city walls and gates on every
160    45|          royal court,~But in each city subject to his crown.~Hence
161    45|         unicorn.~ ~ CXVII~Through city, and through hamlet, and
162    46|      nothing said.~-- Towards the city by a secret way~(Nor was