Canto

  1     1|       furnish glad amends~In that full bliss by pining lover sought.~
  2     1|         upon his view.~ ~ LIV~He, full of fond and eager passion,
  3     1|          Balked of his bliss, and full of fell despite,~The monarch
  4     2|          impatient grown,~Strikes full at Sacripant with lifted
  5     2|           eager joy dilates.~But, full of pity, kindles into flame~
  6     3|          III~But should I seek at full its worth to blaze,~Not
  7     3|     prophetic spirit?"~ ~ XIV~And full of joy the adventure strange
  8     3|          prostrate laid;~With the full measure of a palm beside.~
  9     3|           arms for fight,~And her full troops his scanty numbers
 10     4|            Beset with snares, and full of envious strife.~ ~ II~
 11     4|           sore,~The old enchanter full of wrath did cry).~But the
 12     5|          sick at heart,~Had he in full believed his rival's boast,~
 13     5|      company.~ ~ LXXII~"With what full proofs, sir stranger, you
 14     6|        maid;~For he too foul, and full of cruelty,~Esteemed the
 15     6|           gay,~Cedar, and orange, full of fruit and flower,~Myrtle
 16     6|        practised in iniquity,~And full of every vice and evil art;~
 17     6|         how I a plant became;~Me, full of love, the kind Alcina
 18     6|          the kind Alcina fed~With full delights; nor I a weaker
 19     6|      taught,~Departed thence with full instructions fraught.~ ~
 20     6|     displayed,~And pointed at him full the naked blade.~ ~  LXV~
 21     7|            with downcast eye,~And full of shame forthwith resolves
 22     7|           inexperience, as I know full well,~Will yield small credence
 23     7|            Round is the neck, and full and large the breast;~Where,
 24     7|        sulphur, flies~Through his full veins, as ravished by delight~
 25     8|      Afforded all convenience and full ease;~-- To range, at leisure,
 26     8|         comfort her, some reasons full of grace,~Sage and devout
 27     9| allegiance and due loyalty?~Wise, full of all regards, and of the
 28     9|           Stricken in years; who, full of courteous lore,~Turns
 29     9|          Conducted by that elder, full of woe~A lady found, if
 30     9|           Like perjured king, and full of foul despite,~Who with
 31     9|          his captivity,~Bireno to full freedom to restore.'~To
 32     9|       more,~From barb to feathers full, allowed to lie.~The heavy
 33     9|        the tyrant's cell! --~Her, full of love and loyal homage,
 34    10|       band,~So passing fierce and full of foul despite;~Who (as
 35    10|       before or in the next,~This full of yellow spikes and that
 36    10|       Pressing beneath his paunch full half the sea,~Now to the
 37    11|           hand surveys,~She is so full of pleasure and surprise,~
 38    12|          12~ ~  ARGUMENT~Orlando, full of rage, pursues a knight~
 39    12|   enclosed within the womb~Of the full mother, takes its early
 40    12|         rages,~Of fear and horror full, between the twain:~The
 41    12|      Angelica he saw,~Towards her full of rapture sprang Ferrau.~ ~
 42    12|      deemed nought wanting to his full content,~But the discovery
 43    12|    command,~To be in time at that full muster, where~Each squadron,
 44    13|          snatched a brand, which, full of heat~And smoke, was smouldering
 45    13|        Hard will it seem to slay, full well I know,~The wight,
 46    13|           The king enchantress at full ease had told,~And oft and
 47    13|          the rowels ply:~While at full speed the goaded courser
 48    14|        Hence furious Mandricardo, full of wonder~And envy, seeks
 49    14|           the tear~Is standing in full many a widow's eye,~Who
 50    14|           faithful heart, an eye,~Full of compassion, raised; and
 51    14|          Sleep (the mansion blind~Full well he knew) this Silence
 52    14|       ershadowed is the dale,~And full of ancient fir and sturdy
 53    14|          dead;~Cleft downwards, a full palm from neck and head.~ ~
 54    14|      first defense of small avail~Full well they know that danger
 55    14|     CXXXIII~For that the moat was full from side to side,~The scattered
 56    15|         bodily, drives thither at full speed,~Secure himself, and,
 57    15|      incline,~As plainer and more full of pleasant cheer,~Where
 58    16|            XIII~The wicked woman, full of subtlety~(Worse than
 59    16|        the loss; for, to his woe,~Full many a Saracen the champaign
 60    16|           his weapon rests;~And a full bow-shot leaves the Scots
 61    17|          in death-like sort,~That full of people was the palace
 62    17|        him can be understand;~And full of terror to the beach descends;~
 63    17|            Nor this had given, as full of courtesy,~To be contented
 64    17|        their coursers wheel,~And, full of daring, with drawn falchions
 65    17|        The host, arriving, him at full possest~Of every thing, --
 66    18|         the flank, with thrust so full and dread,~Encountered,
 67    18|          temperate and wise),~But full of penitence and sorrow,
 68    18|     thundering vengeance drove in full career.~ ~ CXVIII~On Rabican,
 69    18|         place~Part of his host in full security;~And faced about
 70    18|        taught.~ ~ CLXXVIII~As, in full fold, a lion long unfed,~
 71    18|            And, like a labyrinth, full of narrow ways:~Here from
 72    19|        And lodges her and hers at full of night.~ ~ ~ I~By whom
 73    19|           remain," he cries;~Then full of evil will in fury sprung~
 74    19|         in this woe, remained~For full four days; and helpless
 75    19|           was their plight,~And a full victory the sea had gained,~
 76    20|            Stealing their hearts, full well the striplings sped.~
 77    20|         so many here, of yore~Was full of evil deeds and cruelty,~
 78    20|      beldam's face, though he was full of rage;~For too ill-sorted
 79    21|            This one was sound and full of new disdain,~That weak
 80    22|          read~Of Bradamant, still full of piety,~Felt himself but
 81    22|        earth had lain,~Had risen, full of wonderment, again.~ ~
 82    23|        she Astolpho found, who at full ease~A bridle for the Hippogryph
 83    23|          for the night,~Which, at full soar, even now went up the
 84    23|           food unfed,~Having supt full of sorrow, sought his bed.~ ~
 85    23|      presence unreprest,~From his full eyes the tears descending
 86    23|           which I scatter from so full a vein.~Of tears my ceaseless
 87    23|      prowess gave high proofs and full,~Who a tall pine uprooted
 88    24|        live I am content,~Who, if full grace he has not merited,~
 89    24|        matters shews,~Too long at full to be recited here;~Almonio
 90    24|          dismounted on the plain,~Full of compassion, in afflicted
 91    24|    strength in either hand,~Smote full the Tartar's helmet with
 92    24|        fraught and eloquence,~Was full of charity towards mankind,~
 93    24|        for his age, was sound and full of might,~They on his mournful
 94    25|          evil company~He finds it full, and bright with ruddy flame;~
 95    25|          XII~As while at feed, in full security,~A troop of fowl
 96    25|            So wonderous sweet and full of nectarous dew,~To clack
 97    26|          were~Late to Lanfusa, in full trust, addrest;~And, though
 98    27|         Embraced his shield, and, full of choler, stood~Against
 99    27|           Although firm hope, nay full security,~He had to overcome
100    27|           not therefore proud and full of scorn~Women, because
101    28|            LX~"To him the damsel, full of pity, cries:~`Believe,
102    28|          how he should return, at full, displaid.~The cautious
103    28|   supplied.~ ~ XCV~Here standing, full of thought, upon a day,~(
104    29|        drinking round, in measure full or short,~Of Graecian wine
105    29|  master-masons found;~And, making full six thousand men unite,~
106    29|        those hills, whence Nile's full waters spin,~Orlando had
107    29|         Who gave it to that lady, full or pride!~Since Roland,
108    30|         Enjoys not her award with full delight;~Since others with
109    30|           Had Balisarda smote him full, though crowned~With Hector'
110    30|         for his change of master, full of woe.~ ~ LVI~Never raged
111    30|          the heart below;~Which a full palm above the flank he
112    30|           Rogero had not come, at full she told;~ ~ LXXVIII~And
113    30|           that train,~Which, with full beak, its fasting youth
114    31|            at his heart,~From his full eyes the tears of pleasure
115    32|     youthful warrior's stay,~She, full of hope, the messenger attended~
116    32|         besides.~ ~ XXIX~Of him a full account did he afford,~As
117    32|          the gorgeous hall~Filled full of picture, mark each storied
118    33|        and pavement scattered are~Full many a pearl, full many
119    33|  scattered are~Full many a pearl, full many a costly stone.~Here
120    33|          upborn by such a tide~Of full blown honours, in his unripe
121    33|            Till they have feasted full, and left the food~Waste
122    34|         blind~And erring Italy so full have fed!~Whom, for the
123    34|       seven years, of savage fury full,~To feed on grass and hay,
124    34|         guide.~ ~ LXXXVIII~Filled full of fleeces all its chambers
125    36|          they all, in field,~Were full of gentleness and courteous
126    36|           Fair face and movements full of graceful shew;~And then
127    36|           With gentle speech; but full of such despite~He found
128    37|          three,~Demanding, who so full of wickedness,~So lawless
129    37|     turned their eyes around,~And full of women every place espied,~
130    37|     straightways of our train~Are full a hundred maimed, and thirty
131    37|            valiant as she was and full of might,~Not putting in
132    37|         amend.~ ~ CVI~The rabble, full of rage and enmity,~Now
133    38|          die.~But here I am at my full line's extent,~Where I must
134    39|          XXVI~And filling next as full as they could be~His hands
135    39|           made sound,~Remains yet full of wonder, and astound.~ ~
136    39|       empty go;~Empty of men, but full of discontent,~In that three-fourths
137    40|        the sea their sight,~Under full sail approaching, they descried~
138    41|        flies,~And fills the pilot full of hardihood.~The beach
139    42|           to seaward, where~Under full sail a nimble bark appeared,~
140    42|        before the paladin,~Filled full of gems without, of wine
141    42|          still in doubt and fear.~Full many husbands live in jealousy,~
142    43|  plenteous fountain flow~From the full eyes of that fair mansion'
143    43|        given, and trial made with full success;~For hitherto (as
144    43|        the warrior made.~Here, at full ease reclined, Rinaldo lies,~
145    43|         viewed,~Henceforth should full and fruitful harvests glow?~
146    43|         with bewildered face,~And full of shame, to seek his lord
147    43|        world will blow.~ ~ CXXIX~"Full well he wots, that since
148    43|          living God and true.~He, full of faith, with contrite
149    44|        squadron falls,~Which with full hands from stand and window
150    44|      words with comfort rife,~And full of love and faith, she said
151    44|         modest vein~Than bold and full of fire before the foe,~
152    44|      worth in arms.~ ~ XC~He knew full well by ensignry displaid,~
153    45|       Arraigned of fickleness, as full of truth;~ ~ XXX~And her
154    45|         spied,~When he the signal full of fire attends;~And paws
155    46|        Ebbed at this notice in so full a tide,~Well nigh for sudden
156    46|          fair a crew.~Astound and full of wonder stood the crowd,~