Canto

  1     1|     flower.~'Twas thus Orlando came where Charles was tented~
  2     1|       a sylvan river's bank he came.~ ~ XIV~Here stood the fierce
  3     2|        who not of bear or lion came,~Disdained not on the Child
  4     2|      to blows the rival houses came,~And oft in civil blood
  5     2|     pondering on her doom:~And came upon the felon where he
  6     3|  constellation,~The blaze that came from the sepulchral ark~
  7     3|     garb and guise the shadows came.~ ~ XXI~This done, into
  8     3|         though with thee there came~More than King Charles or
  9     3|    LXXV~Discoursing thus, they came upon the sea~Where Garonne
 10     3|         And asks him whence he came, and whither bound;~And
 11     4|     cavalier,~Who with Rinaldo came from the Levant;~Iroldo,
 12     4|      neighbouring vale, whence came the sound,~This his Bayardo,
 13     5|      stay~In our king's court, came out of Italy:~And there
 14     5|   Scotland's court~A traveller came, and to Geneura he~Related
 15     5|    added, how into the gallery came~Geneura, and how dropped
 16     5|       very squire who with him came,~Swore that he knew not
 17     5|    Geneura's side,~And thither came from far, his aid to impart,~
 18     6|    knight,~Against his brother came, prepared for fight.~ ~
 19     6|     Rogero turns to see~Whence came the voice, and, in unused
 20     6|    thus our rugged journey, we~Came (such our evil doom) upon
 21     6|     whom I went.~ ~ XXXIX~"She came towards us with a cheerful
 22     6|        scattered as the ladies came,~Who with extended hand
 23     7|       quake beneath her as she came;~Yet at the encounter fierce
 24     7|     yards and more:~ ~ VII~And came already with his lifted
 25     7|    vain, he weighed~Before she came, and restless at her stay,~
 26     7|  effect obtained for which she came.~To tell you that which
 27     7|        thus, he to the stables came,~And bade with bridle and
 28     8|        flies.~ ~ V~Towards him came the knave, with semblance
 29     8|       haste behind the servant came,~He sped as moved by wind,
 30     8|    thus, an hour before Rogero came,~Repaired to Logistilla,
 31     8| ravening monster, who~For this came every day to land, should
 32     9|  safely do;~And of his purpose came alike in aid~That other
 33     9|         but after little stay,~Came with new arms, with tube
 34     9|      To hell, from whence thou came, I render thee."~So said,
 35    10|      lay across a straight, he came;~And there an ancient ferryman
 36    10|  towards him steer.~With these came wronged Alcina, with a band~
 37    10|   speedy succours to the haven came.~The artillery rained like
 38    10|        return from whence they came.~ ~ LXVI~"I" (said the fay) "
 39    10|     horrid, northern land;~And came at last to England's farthest
 40    10|  search of aid.~ ~ LXXV~Rogero came exactly as the show~Of that
 41    11|      thither every day in such came dressed,~Some dame, to feed
 42    11|      in the design on which he came,~He should be freed from
 43    12|    here by old Atlantes' magic came:~While these in the enchanted
 44    12|       fierce Ferrau~And Roland came upon the maid, and saw.~ ~
 45    12|         XXIX~Ferrau and Roland came upon the maid;~For one and
 46    12|        When pricking thus they came to where the way~Was in
 47    12|      like a flash of lightning came and went:~For her he searches
 48    12|  beside the host that with him came,~And that of Spain which
 49    12|        grunt is heard to pine)~Came driving at the count the
 50    12|   flight.~And when before they came at furious rate,~They hoped
 51    12|        foot of rising mountain came,~Whence (it was night-time)
 52    13|    joust, from different lands came many a knight;~Mid these (
 53    13|    weird-woman that to aid her came,~"As thou hast many years
 54    14|       His kinsman he: Gallicia came in guide~Or Serpentine,
 55    14|       chrystal Guadiana's bed,~Came thither, under Matalista
 56    14|     her: fast her lamentations came.~And tears, like plenteous
 57    14|  infanta, squire and cavalier,~Came ancient men and matrons
 58    14|        Arnulph he offends.~Who came from whence, into the briny
 59    14|     and yell and shriek, which came~From those poor wretches
 60    15|      Nile received that river, came;~But ere he at its outlet
 61    16|    relate to you, the cavalier~Came on huge courser, trapped
 62    16|    shining arms, the champions came.~At Gryphon's sight the
 63    16|      by the warrior stout,~Who came from England with the advancing
 64    16|        both spurs the courser, came.~Upon the other side no
 65    16|      fortified, each Christian came.~Sobrino quickly moved his
 66    17|        peril hung~When thither came the king, his peers among.~ ~
 67    17|     gate, and him who with her came,~The adulterer, not the
 68    17|        XXIV~Gryphon, though he came not that joust to see,~Accepts
 69    17|    deeds like his with whom he came,~He weens the mob expects
 70    17|      crew,~Who without weapons came, a witless band.~The rest
 71    18|      Jealousy, with whom there came~A little dwarf, attending
 72    18|        his own the first which came in sight.~ ~ XXXVII~Discord
 73    18|    sister vouched with whom he came.~ ~ LXXXV~Aquilant had in
 74    18|      with him, and to Damascus came;~And heard Renown, throughout
 75    18|      As then he chanced to be, came forth with speed,~And with
 76    18|       he thither with Marphisa came~And Sansonnet) had armed
 77    18|    stood in colloquy,~Aquilant came, and knew Astolpho good,~
 78    18|        many, these to spy;~But came not nigh the warriors where
 79    18|  measured back their way.~Next came the joust, of which the
 80    18|     two steeds.~ ~ CLXXVI~Next came the warrior where, with
 81    19|       LXXIX~On a large courser came the leading foe,~Which was,
 82    20|       those with whom I hither came.~Too base it were, did I
 83    20|     the foot of sunny mountain came;~And there approaching in
 84    20|       they met a cavalier,~Who came in fury galloping alone.~
 85    21|       save at evening, thither came;~And with changed ensigns,
 86    21|      the sun beneath the main,~Came to the tower, and, through
 87    21|    without light,~Till thither came the wretched castellain.~
 88    21|      again the young Philander came,~Leaving behind him a polluted
 89    21|       towards that side~Whence came the tumult, moved the Scottish
 90    22|     had hied,~Ere to a vale he came shut out from day,~Where
 91    22|  thence, through Arden's wood,~Came and embarked upon the Flemish
 92    22|   three, who from the fortress came,~This while had issued forth
 93    22|        borne on heavier steed,~Came at some interval, with tardier
 94    22|  overbore~Sir Sansonet, Rogero came to fight;~Well-covered with
 95    22|       this, as said before, he came a-field~As boldly, as if
 96    23|        she spied~A churl, that came towards her on the plain,~
 97    23|      time to hide.~ ~ XXIII~He came from billeting the bands
 98    23|      and curses manifold.~What came of this is said in other
 99    23|  another path, astray,~Zerbino came, with that deceitful crone,~
100    23| Zerbino after some short space came back,~Who vainly Bradamant
101    23|      thee to our camp of Paris came:~When, amid thousands by
102    23|       Doralice and Mandricardo came.~ ~ XCIV~Stordilane's daughter
103    24|     her conveyed.~Sore weeping came the old woman, and demand~
104    24|           And lastly, since he came not there again,~From sea
105    24|         thither, in good time, came Brigliador,~Who, feeding,
106    25|    question him from whence he came.~Reaching the square, of
107    25|    kindled phantasy.~Too tardy came the salve to ease the smart:~
108    25|    could ill deny;~And so they came together to the place,~Where,
109    25|           XLVIII~"And next how came on her, with labour spent,~--
110    25|       rest ensued:~For Slumber came and steeped his wearied
111    26|     measures first were found,~Came out of nether hell; when
112    26|  wonderful and fierce in show,~Came not by half this loathsome
113    26| towards their place of shelter came;~ ~ LV~Hippalca she; from
114    26|      upon account of whence it came;~And also that 'twas reft
115    26|      knight;~But Rodomont, who came not on this quest,~No motion
116    26|    seeking aid for Agramant he came.~ ~ LXXXVI~Next prays not
117    26|      paynim, little courteous, came;~So that he fell anew beneath
118    27|    Paris yet again the warrior came,~Searched convent, tower,
119    27|       the worthy king of Spain~Came thither with renowned Troyano'
120    27|   twist hill and plain,~Ere he came up with Rodomont again.~ ~
121    28|        sudden light of comfort came,~No less Jocundo this desired
122    29|  Orlando, in his furious mood,~Came thither where that foaming
123    30|        for his needs.~ ~ IX~He came at last to Malaga, and here~
124    30|        hurrying sore,~Until he came where on the sea-beat strand~
125    30|        s arrival till the time came round~When he by promise
126    31|       recognised, with whom he came;~Because, before they reached
127    31|        pursuit of him to Paris came.~That damsel, after, tells
128    31|       it manifest and clear,~I came to seek thee out upon the
129    31|      And to the destined fount came either lord,~The field of
130    32|   together or scarce sundered, came,~She took her ground; and
131    32|     all the world beside)~Then came where those beauteous ladies
132    32|    rain.~Because they separate came, 'tis ordered so:~One lady
133    32|    fairer or less fair I be)~I came not as a woman, nor intend~
134    33|  obtain,~Because her land they came not to offend.~But Stephen
135    34|   prize his heart.~ ~ XVII~"He came to Lydia, and by faster
136    34|      me free,~And let me, as I came, untouched, depart;~Nor
137    35|       Albeit I to meet another came."~ ~ LXXVI~-- "And who?"
138    36|     with vizor closed, already came,~Raging and grieved, intent,
139    37|       for Ulany,~And those who came with her, provide attire;~
140    37|      her had gone,~That hither came from her so distant shore.~
141    38|        royal lord with whom he came;~For having no fair cause
142    38|        in jealous mood~Alone I came, alone with thee to fight;~
143    38|        beside Agramant, Rogero came,~And him to serve Marsilius
144    39|      he spied Bardino, he that came~From France, together with
145    41|      LXXXVII~He on the Marquis came, who had but eyes~For Agramant,
146    41|        knife applied.~Gradasso came, and at his helmet layed,~
147    42|        of tail.~On him Orlando came and smote him just~Where
148    43|         that of worthy lineage came;~A wight that spent his
149    43|      left him at his work, and came~His answer on the following
150    43|     arrives.~ ~ CLI~Thither he came what time Anglante's peer~
151    43|     himself afford;~Because he came but when the feast was done;~
152    43|      he to her with Sansonetto came.~ ~ CLVII~When they are
153    43|        eyes;~And when Gradasso came behind thee, I~Thee might
154    44|        Thence to Marseilles he came; and came the day~Orlando,
155    44|        Marseilles he came; and came the day~Orlando, and Rinaldo,
156    44|  defend the wave;~When thither came Rogero; and engaged~Beheld
157    46|   supply."~ ~  XXV~It suddenly came into Leo's mind~The knight
158    46| seeking whom, he now in person came.~So that obeying her that
159    46|   fires before they spread.~He came, he saw, he conquered, may