Canto

  1     2| inspires.~ ~ II~Thou to Rinaldo show'st the damsel fair,~While
  2     2|  exhausted tarry;~Now hide, now show themselves, and now give
  3     2|           he cried, "let either show~What his foe's death to
  4     2|     gentle speech and courteous show,~And by that gallant bearing,
  5     2|        I yonder mountain-passes show;~And sure 'tis little loss
  6     3|        peace or war doth fairer show;~Nor lineage that hath longer
  7     3|  prepare with fitting spell,~To show bold Bradamant, in aspect
  8     3|         of Ancona style.~But to show all who rear the gonfalon~
  9     3|        youths advanced amid the show,~Their brows with shame
 10     3|      light, myself the way will show~To where the wizard knight
 11     5|      first to last the occasion show,~Why in my tender years,
 12     5|    lightly cheated by the lying show.~Now put yourself in his
 13     5|       lips and face with loving show,~As him I hitherto was wont
 14     5|      his brother, the design in show;~But resolute to die, in
 15     5|    people dear,~The proof might show Geneura innocent!~All trust
 16     5|     make the treason clear,~And show she was accused with foul
 17     6|       proof than that deceitful show,~Which to his cruel grief
 18     6|     thought the magic shield to show,~(I speak of that the necromancer
 19     7|       delicious lips shut up or show.~Of force to melt the heart
 20     7|       Who in the fairy saw such show of love.~With him the guilt
 21     7|         truth, a fair beginning show;~A seed which, we may hope,
 22     9|     departs, disguised in sable show,~Nor for so many friends,
 23     9|      him he paints her form and show;~Then prays him that for
 24     9|          with which (a mournful show)~Chamber, and hall, and
 25    10|         hollowed underneath, in show~Of arch, and overhung the
 26    10|       grieve till my return. To show~Now of the Child I wish:
 27    10|        had in hand~He would not show his heart so deeply bent,~
 28    10|      stronger or more bright in show~Was never yet before of
 29    10|     repose as props, so fair in show~Are lovely gardens, and
 30    10|      Rogero came exactly as the show~Of that fair host was made
 31    10|      this she cannot choose but show like grain,~Of crimson spreading
 32    10|        to follow that deceitful show:~And rolls and reels behind
 33    11|        like new-pressed milk in show,~Fresh-taken from its crate
 34    13|        concluded was the festal show,~And to his home Zerbino
 35    13|       truth is not in the lying show,~Trust not to sight where
 36    13|        is cheated by the common show.~Each crooked way or straight
 37    14|          I think not, 'mid that show,~The bannered camp a firmer
 38    14|         told his news amid that show~Of troops, was present Agrican'
 39    14|         he hatched, forebore to show;~As making small account
 40    14|         as women in despair can show.~He, who the hope within
 41    14| dwellings near,~Less formed for show, than for conveniency;~And
 42    15|     than a maid)~Astolpho, as a show, the thief would bring,~
 43    16|        king Agramant, desire to show,~Where praise, where riches
 44    16|        loaded churches ought to show!~What praise! what glory!
 45    17|     hound (pursued the monarch) show;~This hound who preys on
 46    17|       coursers prance.~A fairer show remains; the sumptuous court~
 47    17|       be made.~Where they might show, and without further faring,~
 48    17|      well or ill, his art would show,~And with the goring spur
 49    18| Aquilant believed, at the first show,~His brother he in vile
 50    18|         upon the day before the show;~And, till her aged lover,
 51    18|      and greets; next prays him show~Who the companions are that
 52    18|         Cloridan a child should show~Such heart, such love, and
 53    18|        the flying steps pursue,~Show where my king, amid so many
 54    19|         faithless friends, with show~Of equal faith, in glad
 55    19|         for service true!~Sirs, show me but a single courtesy,~
 56    19|   streets, succinct, in haughty show,~And arm, in guise of warriors,
 57    19|         did his horse's colours show~In his own dress; and hence
 58    19|    against the martial maid, to show~'Twas courtesy, not fear,
 59    19|      helms, those breast-plates show~Than anvils underneath the
 60    20|        s praises so resplendent show,~They shall, by much, Marphisa'
 61    20|          Since, fair in deed as show, they good and true~Lovers
 62    20|       Courteously I, in outward show, would say;~For soon the
 63    21|         his hindmost wheels did show,~By an adventurous errant
 64    21|     refuse me, I shall say, you show~That you have not the faith
 65    22|         quickly sees~What pages show the proper remedies.~ ~
 66    22|      her, after fair salute, to show~What cause had made her
 67    23|       cognizance thou didst not show,~And, 'mid a hundred, wert
 68    23|         at the vest of youthful show and shape,~Upon that ancient
 69    23|     reason, nought so ill could show~In cavalier, as, when upon
 70    24|       wise:~And albeit some may show themselves more sage~Than
 71    24|   trophied pine-tree's gorgeous show,~Beseeches him the cause
 72    24|   scaping Durindane, a flame in show~(He shifts so quickly) is
 73    24|  fearful stroke was mightier in show,~Than in effect, by which
 74    25|         queen or high-born lady show.~Here oft I laughed at some,
 75    25|     Entreat the damsel she will show some way.~Nor one nor other
 76    26|         wonderful and fierce in show,~Came not by half this loathsome
 77    26|         this chase shall no one show~Than Sigismond, than Lewis,
 78    26|      mountain for their bearing show,~Which, hiding him, from
 79    26|    Richardetto she beheld, made show~As if she good Rogero did
 80    26|      himself, as he was wont to show,~Worthy to be a paladin
 81    26|    deeds, that strife was but a show;~And ill this argent bird
 82    26|     other canto, Sir, I hope to show~Of wondrous and of superhuman
 83    27|        legs and arms -- a cruel show -- surveyed;~And, from the
 84    27|       seed of their dissensions show,~And what the bitter produce
 85    27|       hast said) together, I to show~Such patience and forbearance
 86    27|       might the fruit of fealty show,~And make his sovereign
 87    28|         Jocundo this desired to show,~And to the king such injury
 88    28|         the mannikin of hideous show.~ (Lines 7 & 8 untranslated
 89    29|     meanwhile, to do no act,~To show no sign of violence; but
 90    29|        fool such mighty prowess show?"~Between his teeth, the
 91    30|        swain:~ ~ VI~"Her will I show thee, if thou wilt; who
 92    30|      love you force yourself to show,~Be in good earnest, that
 93    31|    after some digression will I show:~But first Rinaldo's feats
 94    31|         seen a feller strife in show.~Neither believes his foeman
 95    31|    trembling, and irresolute in show,~That other to the unwonted
 96    31|       to Paris must return, and show~How Malagigi and Rinaldo
 97    32|         Marphisa menaced but in show.~ ~ IX~The hangman hung
 98    33|    pictured histories begin; to show~How Sigisbert his arms will
 99    33|         Lewis a fair face shall show,~As late a troubled mien,
100    33|   wretched eyes, that closed ye show~Unreal good, and open but
101    33|   honour, heretofore so fair of show;~And more than ten her story
102    34|   hitherto concealed, I plainly show;~-- What deep and deadly
103    34|      this, so sweet and fair in show!~ ~ LIII~Astound with wonder,
104    34|     from the strands of foulest show~Are galling fetters for
105    35|        and daring you appear in show,~Venge me of him that has
106    35|         there he was ashamed to show his head:~Since, in such
107    36|      knight such mighty prowess show;~Their knight, but whom
108    36|      faith of love, in peaceful show;~Him, who to take my life
109    37|         praises to posterity to show,~Nor borrowed authors' aid,
110    37|     best, that womankind should show~Whatever faults they have
111    37|     good Rogero, wonder at this show.~ ~ XXXVII~The martial damsels
112    37|      her desire beneath another show~(Which is but how Tanacro
113    38|         as at my leisure I will show)~Rogero of Risa was my father,
114    38|      and muzzle, legs and belly show.~ ~ XXXIV~They, neighing
115    38|    front, as now her hair, will show,~To our long infamy and
116    38|         I speak, these words to show that what whilere~I said
117    38|      less than fierce Orlando's show;~Whose mighty prowess I
118    38|      beside, amid this numerous show!~That all in briefest time
119    39|       Argier's mighty shape; in show~And gesture she appeared
120    39|      thou no fear!~Let each now show the metal of his sword,~
121    40| faithful people gazed on a long show,~That night and day, wherein
122    40|         beneath Astolpho, as ye show,~To wrest your fruitful
123    40|        be more expert if old in show;~And evermore in peril it
124    41|        unshod leg, those others show:~Rogero, who the tempest
125    41|  forbids that armour, bright of show,~By Vulcan hammered, and
126    42|          but different in their show,~For the architect had spared
127    42|         seem with open mouth to show~That song and harmony to
128    43|          than to what I have to show.~But now return we to the
129    43|     argument and very head will show.~ ~ XI~"Above, was left
130    43|      towns in rich and gorgeous show:~A Trojan remnant its foundations
131    43|        having to my lady made a show~As eastward bound and gone, --
132    43|       goads to evil deed apply;~Show emerald, ruby, diamond,
133    43|         two before the daylight show.~But little time has Aymon'
134    43|        courtesy thy lords shall show,~O thou fair city, in succeeding
135    43|  fairies am I one: with that to show~Our fatal state, and what
136    43|       truth of his discourse to show,~Into a corner took the
137    43|   beldam of the dog and pilgrim show.~The nurse insists, and
138    43|     waiting escort -- would she show~Her love -- she with his
139    43|        unhappy Flordelice shall show?~ ~ CLV~The night preceding
140    43|        entered, and she sees no show~Of joyful triumphs, she,
141    44|      will yet endure and fairer show,~While in their orbits burn
142    44|        to Roland and the others show.~Mongrana and Clermont's
143    44|        mid that kind and festal show,~The interchange of fond
144    45|       Lydian, Syracusan, Samian show~This truth, and more whose
145    45|        man, to him doth shortly show,~How wight by her is raised,
146    45|         well assured -- in open show,~As I unseen believe it,
147    45|       to make of arms a seeming show;~So that his sword should
148    45|       he would not his Frontino show.~ ~ LXVII~For easily that
149    45|         Orlando and joy Rinaldo show,~Who view in valorous Marphisa'
150    46|         all~In face and gesture show such mighty glee~At my return,
151    46| Acciajuoli their joint pleasure show~That for my bark there is
152    46|      warmest love that he could show,~"Let it not irk thee,"
153    46|   unclasp her arms: with loving show~Charlemagne, Roland, and
154    46|       rare token of that art to show,~Which on Hell's mighty
155    46|       had she wrought in goodly show.~Much prized that gift,
156    46|       run;~And 'tis his hope to show him he would have~Enough,
157    46|        round the lists, a timid show;~When, homeward bound, from