Canto

  1     1|            all I can.~ ~ IV~And me, amid the worthiest shalt thou
  2     1|            at each sapling touched, amid its pangs,~Believes itself
  3     1|                 L~But her from harm amid those woods to keep,~The
  4     2|         rocky cavern met his sight,~Amid those precipices dark and
  5     3|         gonfalon~Of the consistory, amid that file,~Were task too
  6     3|      Sighing, those youths advanced amid the show,~Their brows with
  7     5|              he~Plunged from a rock amid the watery roar.~I saw him
  8     6|             descants sing.~ ~  XXII~Amid red roses and white lilies
  9     6|      cavalier,~And was nigh drowned amid the waves that rise;~For
 10     6|           possessed remember still,~Amid the cruel penance I endure?~
 11     6|            and troubles versed;~But amid princely joys in palace
 12     7|             such a pair would shine~Amid the heroes of thy noble
 13     8|      unprepared, not let his blade,~Amid that crowd, hang idle at
 14     8|      perforce~Dragged, till he swam amid the watery roar.~Nor what
 15     8|             sight,~Left him to burn amid the waves: surveyed,~One
 16     8|            a gallery creeps;~Where, amid stubs upon the grassy shore,~
 17     9|             briny flood,~An island, amid many others, lies;~Ebuda
 18     9|          Save to that engine, found amid the plunder,~Which in all
 19    10|        wherever envious hand~Of foe amid the grain has cast a brand,~ ~
 20    10|         prepares~From the high rock amid the waves to leap.~But from
 21    10|        Which rose beside the beach, amid the sea,~He found three
 22    10|             the second peer;~A pine amid the waves the latter knight.~
 23    10|      distinct a tear which streamed~Amid fresh-opening rose and lily
 24    10|                 CIII~As eagle, that amid her downward flight,~Surveys
 25    10|            downward flight,~Surveys amid the grass a snake unrolled,~
 26    11|           below~Was fished and born amid the German race;~Who, by
 27    11|           to hell~That cursed soul, amid the unhappy crew,~Beside
 28    11|              LX~And, swimming, how, amid the watery roar,~A knight
 29    11|          His cloudy veil, looks out amid the rain.~And as the nightingale
 30    12|           and, after slaughter fell~Amid the paynim host, finds Isabel.~ ~ ~
 31    13|          purposed to elope with me.~Amid green fields, our wealthy
 32    13|          And oft and oft rehearsed, amid the rede,~What arts Rogero
 33    14|         hies~With valiant Doricont; amid this horde,~Bavartes, Analard,
 34    14|        renowned Marsilius head;~And amid all that mighty muster,
 35    14|            the squire told his news amid that show~Of troops, was
 36    14|             on the mead), proceeds, amid the swell~Of loud laments,
 37    14|             paragon in Spain,~Where amid tears (in laughter what
 38    14|      squadron eyed,~And Discord too amid the rest espied;~ ~ LXXXII~
 39    14|              Who would believe it?) amid mass and prayer.~Strange
 40    14|            And find occasion whence amid the band~Warfare and memorable
 41    14|             the paynim foes~Return, amid a storm of strokes and blows.~ ~
 42    14|       immersed~In this, he perishes amid that slaughter;~And, what
 43    15|            little wit:~Extinguished amid such a blaze, and spent~
 44    15|        wealthy land at ease.~Ganges amid the whitening waters roar,~
 45    15|            s immortality.~ ~ LXXXVI~Amid innumerable locks, no hair~
 46    16|             While the accursed man, amid the rout,~So warred with
 47    16|          swiftly with the cavalier,~Amid the closest crowd, impetuous
 48    16|          through,~And cast him down amid the slaughtered crew.~ ~
 49    16|             and afoot, his chivalry~Amid the Africans had left the
 50    16|          Who had been slain as well amid the throng,~If good Rinaldo'
 51    17|         cote,~And the king entered, amid sheep and goat.~ ~ XLIX~"
 52    17|           Yet him the hope detained amid the flock,~Trusting to bear
 53    17|          ordered champions through,~Amid loud laughter from the circling
 54    17|             shame, before his eyes, amid the crowd,~(Another's evil
 55    18|             saying, the bold youth, amid the crew~Of enemies, the
 56    18|         sweep~Had dealt such deaths amid his chivalry,~And raised
 57    18|          bare their falchions, and, amid the crew,~A passage with
 58    18|            And to the monarch next, amid his brand,~Cries, proudly, "
 59    18|            store.~ ~ CLXV~Two Moors amid the paynim army were,~From
 60    18|           and eyes.~For a wide way, amid the hostile horde,~I offer
 61    18|            vain their faithful care~Amid the mighty piles, till break
 62    18|         pursue,~Show where my king, amid so many lies,~Who did, alive,
 63    19|               III~The closest path, amid the forest gray,~To save
 64    19|            for her offspring watch, amid her ire.~ ~ VIII~Cloridan
 65    19|         vengeance equal to his ire.~Amid so many blades, he views
 66    19|             living swain,~Although, amid the best, by Fame arrayed:~
 67    19|         their secret love.~ ~ XXXVI~Amid such pleasures, where, with
 68    19|          and of such might~Be found amid your crew," (the matron
 69    19|            scarce the warriors ken,~Amid a thousand dames, a hundred
 70    19|         fell,~Nor breath was drawn, amid the observant crew:~So sore
 71    20|        begun~With longer preamble: "Amid your train,~Sirs, it is
 72    20|      Dictaean city garrison.~ ~ XV~"Amid the hundred cities of old
 73    20|            pour,~Begin to meditate, amid their pains,~What remedy
 74    20|         other. Finally,~One Orontea amid these upstood,~Who drew
 75    20|           the generous steed~To run amid the herd of meaner race,~
 76    20|           the sky~Cast out to dwell amid perpetual woes,~All in one
 77    20|          And in the place appeared, amid the throng,~Head of a squad
 78    20|            and another dead.~ ~ XCI~Amid the mighty ruin which ensued,~
 79    21|          and hamlet, as if plighted~Amid a crowd of witnesses, before~
 80    23|     Altaripa here its summit rears,~Amid rude hills, confining on
 81    23|           camp of Paris came:~When, amid thousands by thy hand laid
 82    23|            CIII~In a hundred knots, amid those green abodes,~In a
 83    23|          found its flock.~ ~ CXXIII~Amid the pressure of such cruel
 84    23|        supplied;~And thus ofttimes, amid his mourning, cried.~ ~
 85    24|        enamoured ghosts, which rove~Amid the mazes of the myrtle
 86    25|            whirled his weapon, and, amid the array,~Smote some across
 87    25|       pursue the sound,~And, there, amid the waves, a naked maid~
 88    26|      scattering quarrel and affront~Amid the crew: but whither, forced
 89    26|            The greedy swallow swoop amid that brood,~To mangle and
 90    26|         field,~Extends the champion amid flowers and grass.~To run
 91    26|            that there was no place, amid the crew,~For truce or treaty,
 92    27|          leave,~May so their course amid that host conceive.~ ~ XXVI~
 93    27|             And Atlas' columns; and amid the train~Assembled to behold
 94    28|      reproved.~ ~ XXXVIII~"One day, amid the rest, the youth surveyed~
 95    29|          his flight,~Received; and, amid grass and bushes, here,~
 96    30|            hide.~He spurs his horse amid the billows high,~Wholly
 97    30|          Than of ten thousand more, amid which crew~They scarce would
 98    30|          France had left their own,~Amid the troops of Africk or
 99    30|             A parent swallow seems, amid that train,~Which, with
100    31|         some famous cavaliers,~Many amid that squadron couch their
101    31|             Brings Monodantes' son, amid that crew,~Of Flordelice
102    31|             stone suspend his gear,~Amid whatever spoils adorn the
103    32|          force or prayer~Of any one amid the paynim throng,~She thought
104    32|             tell)~`And if, like sun amid the stars, one peer~Outshines
105    32|         deemed boldest of the bold,~Amid the martial ranks of chivalry.~
106    32|             and boundless enmities,~Amid king Charles's peerage and
107    32|             fare.~Nay, there is one amid the crowd, who cries,~"First
108    33|            some on wood.~But never, amid masters old or new,~Have
109    33|        those that passed~The Rhine, amid his Franks' victorious train,~
110    33|             see the eighth Charles, amid his martial train,~The flower
111    34|            whom~He seemed to strike amid the misty gloom.~ ~ IX~When
112    34|           sight; and there enrolled~Amid my royal father's chivalry,~
113    34|         access:~'Twas here my sire, amid those of his own~Whom most
114    35|      wondrous glee~Equalled by none amid that countless store;~And
115    35|           gain.~Two swans there are amid those birds, as white,~My
116    36|             saw'st, of helm bereft,~Amid a thousand swords, when --
117    36|                Now here, not there, amid the medley flies,~Hoping
118    36|            said, she spurred at him amid the throng;~But, first -- "
119    37|           mantle shorn~By Marganor, amid her moaning crew.~Upon that
120    37| extinguished been,~We scarce of one amid a thousand hear;~And this
121    37|           For he, mid bark and car, amid the gleam~Of fire and sword,
122    37|        whilere.~When, sounding loud amid that solitude,~A cry, not
123    37|         croup,~Rogero bears her off amid the troop.~ ~ XCVIII~They
124    38|           Yea, many who vaunt more, amid your host,~Have not so much,
125    38|             Rich in barbarick pomp, amid that train,~Rode Africk'
126    38|            offend,~And none beside, amid this numerous show!~That
127    39|            Conveyed to this or that amid the ring,~Compassing Roland
128    39|           But neither martial maid, amid that herd~Of flying Moors,
129    39|            halt not, but in fury go~Amid that crowd, which flies,
130    39|             that dark, dismal hour, amid his crew~Worse panic and
131    40|           Upon the banquet's close, amid those crews~Such as best
132    40|             Were promised silently, amid their fears!~What temples,
133    40|           peer.~ ~ XXXV~By Olivier, amid that slaughter wide,~Fell
134    41|            Este's noble peers~Must, amid mortals, have shone forth
135    41|          likes him best he chooses,~Amid those vessels, and for Africk
136    41|             boots; the eye~Sees not amid the dim and rainy night;~
137    41|            hands and feet~He swims, amid the horrid surges' roar,~
138    42|           seen,~That his young son, amid the sands at play,~Has killed
139    42|            The wounded monarch had, amid much shade:~For almost spend
140    42|       broken was the infidel:~Alone amid the victors, he, of all~
141    42|          flung her light as far,~As amid lesser fires the Cyprian
142    43|         that thy chain should bind, amid the worst,~And that thy
143    43|           go:~He his heart's queen, amid his discontent,~Meanwhile
144    43|            a passing ancient snake,~Amid the tangled stems he had
145    43|           own;~And finally he does, amid that band,~With winning
146    43|          least, have laid;~And, ere amid the blessed hierarchy~Thy
147    43|          reinforced,~Of many things amid themselves discoursed;~ ~
148    44|          mid paltry walls and bare,~Amid discomforts and calamities,~
149    44|       partner of his throne,~Issued amid a fair and gorgeous band~
150    44|            LXV~"Thou hast no cause, amid thy griefs, to fear~My heart
151    46|           town supply.~The cavalier amid that band, whom they~So
152    46|            Aretino.~I two Girolamos amid them see,~Of Veritade and
153    46|           be~Deemed most ungrateful amid ingrate men;~Since thou
154    46|             Marphisa, thither borne amid the band,~That crowded round
155    46|          and disdain,~Many surmised amid the assistant crew,~That,
156    46|         enow:~Nor paladin nor peer, amid the crew,~Wearies of welcoming
157    46|          movingly, no eye~Remained, amid those martial many, dry.~ ~
158    46|          sea~Bore off the treasure, amid other prey.~Augustus and
159    46|                XCII~He is descried, amid a fair array~Of poets and
160    46|      affianced knight~Remembers how amid his progeny~Atlantes often