Canto

  1     1|       the paynim's every hair at view~Of that grim shade, uprising
  2     1|        form which broke upon his view.~ ~ LIV~He, full of fond
  3     2|       deceives the knights,~They view him not, and know not whence
  4     3|   Phoebus, many times, to mortal view,~Would quench and light
  5     4|      among the mountains lost to view.~And this was, as that host
  6     4|       eyelids could not hide the view;~With tuck or mace he seemed
  7     4|     knight had vanished from her view,~Her eyes she on the good
  8     4|     gives the Caledonian wood to view;~Which, through its shadowy
  9     4|         they the distant succour view,~And squat within a valley
 10     5|          to these valleys out of view,~That none might wot of
 11     5|   ferocious race that shocks his view.~ ~ VI~"All times have shown
 12     5|      gentle damsel ever met your view;~And know, you are assured
 13     5|          Lurcanio, either with a view~To snares which might beset
 14     5|           which he was doomed to view,~So on his mind the thirst
 15     5|    covering casque, and bared to view~What in the ensuing canto
 16     6|   wronged by her, the maid shall view~Encounter death in her defence;
 17     6|       sight more fair or glad to view.~ ~ LXXII~Upon the sill
 18     6|       gold, and jewels bright to view.~That other winged horse,
 19     7|        tis palpable and plain to view:~Hence inexperience, as
 20     7|          wandering: Bradamant at view~Of her enchantress, erst
 21     7|        should return to glad her view.~ ~ XLVII~"Since thou, an
 22     8|     countenance, exposed to open view,~Unchanged by art or by
 23     8|        the animals' or villain's view~Did now its point, and now
 24     9|       two brothers fitted for my view,~Of valiant heart and great
 25     9|      knights, is with the single view,~That taking counsel of
 26     9|   Orlando touched the ground, to view~He rose with doubled force
 27     9|      credence, save in those who view.~The tyrant shortly joined,
 28    10|     sleep; she oped her eyes: in view~Was nothing: she no more
 29    10|       the air, yet dim and hazy, view.~She falls, all-trembling,
 30    10|      like the frantic Hecuba, at view~Of murdered Polydore, her
 31    10|      torn aside,~Exposed to open view the shining light.~The enchanted
 32    10|          monarch's son, Zerbino, view.~ ~ LXXXIV~"The lion 'twixt
 33    10|          eyes to keep the sun in view;~The Earl Lurcanio, that
 34    10|       sea-beat shore, as bare to view~As nature did at first her
 35    10|       with the light his blasted view.~Landward towards the rock-chained
 36    11|          Angelica evanishes from view.~Next in a damsel, whom
 37    11|          forest, issued forth to view~On a wide meadow, which
 38    11|          through the waves might view.~And now he splashed the
 39    12|         Orlando has this plan in view,~He hears, or thinks he
 40    12|          concealed the maid from view,~Preserved from spell when
 41    12|      Angelica alone, secure from view,~Regards such fearful sight,
 42    12|        wight remained not in his view.~Orlando doubted to resume
 43    13|          leave old Typhis out of view,~If on such sea I launched
 44    13|        not him whom I agnize and view.~Whom e'er shall I agnize
 45    13|      Whom e'er shall I agnize or view aright?~Why should I other'
 46    14|  Clarindo and Loridano; nor from view,~It seems, will Setta's
 47    15|       course of circling years I view~From farthest lands which
 48    15|          they this with pleasure view,~Though him they welcome
 49    15|        the entrance of the city, view~A gentle stripling; and
 50    17|         soon as Norandino was in view,~They launched and sent
 51    17|          these, nor, upon better view,~His armour nor his wonted
 52    18|         from his rival, and with view~On him some memorable scathe
 53    18|          and wherefore do I thee~View on the courser of my brother
 54    18|    quarter, slay!"~The throng to view them prest, with fury blind,~
 55    18|       meeting of cross-ways they view~A person, who, in movement
 56    18|        hung up on high in public view~With the rich-flourished
 57    18|       had remarked, nor stedfast view,~When late he jousted with
 58    18|          away the arms in public view.~ ~ CXXVI~As Norandine is
 59    18|        and these, at leisure,~To view the laughing land of Love
 60    18|         sun or star to cheer the view.~Above the welkin roared,
 61    18|        amazed the fierce Rinaldo view;~Who charged the monarch
 62    18|        now the Saracen with wary view~Has pierced his weasand
 63    19|          within the cruel city's view,~They had observed a galley,
 64    19|       retires apart, and sits to view~What against nine one single
 65    19|          have sate long time, to view~The champions with such
 66    20|       those fair ladies at first view,~Stealing their hearts,
 67    20|         s beauty (for so fair to view~Never was any cavalier beside)~
 68    20|           in bark, prepared with view~To their escape, discover
 69    22|          and smoke all past from view.~ ~ XXIV~There he found
 70    22|       upon the watch if he could view~Some hunter in the forest,
 71    22|      rolls his eyes,~In hopes to view his well-loved martial maid;~
 72    23|         helm uncased his head to view;~So that when of the dingy
 73    23|       thought he vanished out of view.~Thus with his pilot does
 74    23|          sat; how he at Roland's view~Rejoiced, in verse can hardly
 75    24|        maniac's horrid rage they view;~Who, dealing kick, and
 76    24|       offender, whom with me you view.~Since she, who at his hands
 77    24|        from the scabbard met his view;~And next the surcoat, but
 78    24|      sometimes have been wont to view~A hand, more white than
 79    24|          as in a mirror, for her view.~ ~ LXXXIX~The holy man
 80    25|        the midst, is manifest to view~The youth condemned, with
 81    25|        me at a birth; so like to view,~The family discerns not
 82    25|      proffered in such substance view,~Straitway the ancient flame
 83    26|        that false Maganzese they view;~Against him both with rested
 84    26|          surnamed of Monferrato, view~'Mid those that have the
 85    26|        and flowers, his comrades view,~With arms of crimson, face
 86    26|        so distant, with no other view,~Than by her own experience
 87    26|        his gentle nature) at the view~Of Mandricardo, with his
 88    26|        her well-beloved monks to view,~Might now again with her
 89    27|    finally they lose that lady's view;~When, like a lyme-dog,
 90    27|      besiegers and besieged they view;~And see the banners shaking
 91    27|        twice, that worthy pair a view~Have taken of the ground,
 92    27|          delight those friers to view,~That at each other hurled
 93    27|        mine where'er it meets my view.~With none to witness, thou,
 94    27|           more near,~He, in this view, observes with better heed,~
 95    27|          approaching sovereign's view;~Nor less respect in Sacripant
 96    27|       still, for pleasure at the view.~Pride gamboled and rejoiced
 97    27|      plan;~Rather, upon a nearer view, I see,~In naming her, she
 98    28|         we such frequent discord view.'~ ~ LII~"Much seems the
 99    28|       the girl her leman, in the view~Of many, gift, and add a
100    29|         and on my way a herb did view,~And nearly know where I
101    30|     joyed renowned Rogero at the view,~And can as little say what
102    30|    beauteous is Rogero's form to view,~She (from experience we
103    30|       briefly her beloved Rogero view.~ ~ LXXXI~Rogero's word
104    31|       had impatiently desired to view,~Much pleased the friendly
105    32|      will the joust by moonlight view,~Which streams from underneath
106    33|       already done, are plain to view.~ ~ XII~"That king who should
107    33|      form of her Rogero seems to view.~The vision cries: "Why
108    33|        good Baiardo by a monster view,~-- A bird, and bigger than
109    33|      yards in length appeared to view~The monster's beak; a bat
110    33|          they follow, where they view~New prints upon the forest
111    34|      enough to drive him from my view,~So that he should no more
112    34|   behoved to strain,~If he would view Earth's circling seas and
113    34|  summer-day thus village wife we view,~When the new silk is reeled,
114    35|      they having satisfied their view~With sight of that fair
115    35|         riches they so scattered view;~And with their beak or
116    36|         be brought; now while in view~Of Agramant he donned the
117    36|         the issue of the just to view.~For his dear cousin fearing
118    36|       companions, in the fear to view~Victory with King Charles'
119    36|     thought intent, she stops to view~The warrior's manly shoulders
120    36|         of one stamp appeared to view.~ ~ XLII~Within that thicket,
121    36|       which ever so rejoiced the view,~As this rejoices, as this
122    37|        end shall ill receive.~To view fell Marganor's disastrous
123    38|       the pavilions met, in open view;~And, above king, and prince,
124    38|         restore that sovereign's view.~ ~ XXV~That he, for this
125    39|        for the foe was scarce in view,~Before that levy broke
126    39|    courteous baron in the madman view;~That from long self-neglect,
127    39|        the paynim king in safety view:~ ~ LXX~Yet therefore halt
128    40|         the third day, when they view~The signal, all shall bown
129    41|      slaughter, in the warrior's view,~Of all his friends the
130    42|     observing her with steadfast view,~If she of charms or grace
131    42|     matter this -- thyself shalt view~The truth, if thou in this
132    43|     beside himself; and, for her view,~-- Lest lights should lack,
133    43|           to those that hear and view,~She seems a heavenly, and
134    43|       not permitted other man to view,~How does this boldness
135    43|       wholly at her ease Madonna view,~No woman or attendant squire
136    43|      town; and, though it not to view~(Deserted and neglected
137    43|        serpent and more thick to view~He never saw, nor thought
138    43|        bedimmed the world should view~Than she would break her
139    43|       the palace, him invites~To view it at his ease; and recommends~
140    43|      will, in mode so strange to view?"~She from that dream draws
141    43|     stood awhile, his friends to view,~Pale, as at eve is the
142    43| stretched the lifeless knight in view,~Arrayed in vest of like
143    45|     finding not her love, to her view~His noble court appears
144    45|       she, as her Rogero were in view,~Would blame herself, and
145    45|       was now about to hide from view,~Nigh Hercules' pillars,
146    45|        leave, and none his going view;)~And his Frontino to that
147    45|          seemed far removed from view,~And fitted for the deed
148    45|        she had to Rogero, in her view,~Spoken those words, which
149    45|        and joy Rinaldo show,~Who view in valorous Marphisa's plea~
150    46|        is the man I so desire to view,~That Sannazaro, who persuades
151    46|          Fausto; Tancred joys to view~My sail; and with them joy
152    46|      Marphisa when, disclosed to view,~She in the stranger knight
153    46|      branches that fresh know to view.~With equal grief Count
154    46|        ever at Corvinus' side we view;~Whether he doth in court
155    46|    quaintly fashioned forms they view~With pleasure, and peruse
156    46|   license in that haughty man to view.~All leave their meat, all
157    46|        beating heart~Stood by to view that pair to fight addrest.~