Canto

  1     1|         XLVII~The warrior in the field had been, and viewed,~Short
  2     1|         King Agrican and all his field?"~ ~ LXXXI~She answers not,
  3     2|       the fate~Of arms in tented field, though lately shamed;~And
  4     2|       foe tumbles dazzled on the field;~And while he, like a lifeless
  5     4|          fitting for the road or field.~She bought the steed, and
  6     4|          eyes and falls upon the field.~ ~ XXIV~Not that the shining
  7     4|          or mirthful measure.~My field well sown, I well had reaped
  8     4|          guiltless in the listed field.~ ~ LX~"The king, sore grieving
  9     5|          elsewhere, and quit the field.~ ~ XXXII~" `I am prepared,
 10     5|        obeyed,~Was keeper of the field and of the place,~And joyed
 11     5|     doubtful quarrel tried."~The field was cleared, and, ready
 12     6|         her safety perish in the field.~ ~ XI~"I know I choose
 13     6|         yellow striped the sable field:~By hazard found, with him
 14     6|          the Child, to clear the field,~And to keep off the wicked
 15     9|        Was flying from the fatal field in vain.~The ball his shoulder
 16    10|        the mount,~Which on green field, three pinions of a bird~
 17    10|          A garland does on azure field unfurl.~ ~ LXXX~"Arundel'
 18    10|         The broken seat on dusky field, next scan,~Of Somerset'
 19    10|       flag display~Upon an azure field a gilded bar:~In that a
 20    10|          who stains~His ensign's field with colours white and blue.~
 21    10|        his better hand,~Who on a field of green displays a light.~
 22    10|   displayed;~By Desmond on white field a crimson bend.~Nor only
 23    11|   sea-side, and through a grassy field~Pursued his way, towards
 24    11|        still offended: --~On the field lay his horse, already dead.~
 25    11|          Orlando was in fighting field,~Prompter to do, than make
 26    12|    forest, hill, and level land,~Field, valley, running stream,
 27    12|          Ransacked, and wood and field, and pool and rill,~Heaven,
 28    12|      were feeding, ready for the field,~Within a chamber, near
 29    12| Brigliador.~Ferrau, who from the field beheld him speed.~Followed
 30    12|        new,~To cloathe again the field and greenwood tree,~All
 31    12|    severed head,~Death roams the field in strange variety~Of horrid
 32    12|          LXXXVI~Through wood and field his courser did he goad,~
 33    13|          When him I after in the field espied,~Performing wondrous
 34    13|      fray,~He left Corebo on the field for dead,~And, following
 35    13|  confides,~And thus, by fruitful field or forest gray,~Her by forced
 36    14|        shall weep her loss, this field resembles.~ ~ III~When the
 37    14|        Whom dead we on the fatal field surveyed;~And swallowed
 38    14|       deep river wound about the field,~With narrow space between
 39    14|       stains,~And in the vermeil field a lion shows;~Who, bitted
 40    15|          to bring;~And that fair field is famed eternally,~And
 41    15|         He pricks through many a field and forest blind,~By many
 42    16|          bank which overtopt the field,~So much, that all might
 43    16|       and why so basely quit the field,~Yielding so vilely to so
 44    16|         round Zerbino clears~The field so widely, where those champions
 45    17|          are strewed~On fattened field and bank, where on their
 46    17|         times about to press the field~He seemed, and lay along
 47    17|   puissant hand.~ ~ C~Yet in the field remained Seleucia's knight,~
 48    17|       eight, who had to keep the field pretended~From all the world,
 49    18|     bound and many a knight.~The field Medoro and Cloridano tread,~
 50    18|        every side,~Fill road and field; to gain the city-wall~Some
 51    18|         raised; of one,~Upon the field the warrior strews the brain,~
 52    18|           this said,~Ranging the field in haste, that cavalier~
 53    18|      reversed the warrior on the field.~ ~ CXIX~From lofty saddle
 54    18|          shall none, in fighting field,~Say that I ever shamed
 55    18|           Gathered, and from the field bore off the rest:~To sit
 56    18|         that dark night upon the field descended,~And hushed all
 57    18|           left unhonoured on the field, deplore.~ ~ CLXVIII~Then,
 58    18|          Cloridane~Where, in the field, 'mid bow and falchion,
 59    19|         to vie,~And in the other field ten others wound,~Designed
 60    19|       cruel fight, she takes the field.~ ~ LXXVI~High up the spacious
 61    20|       Conqueror as well in other field confessed,~Ten ladies are
 62    20|        his stirrups scowered the field,~Firm in his seat, and smote,
 63    21|          hight)~That bore upon a field of sable hue~A bar of vermeil
 64    21|     thither he resorted from the field,~There to repose until his
 65    22|     departure, unhorsed upon the field.~ ~ LXX~And this was the
 66    23|          abode.~Through highway, field, and wood, a gloomy beat,~
 67    23|      strife was o'er,~Nearer the field of fight her beauties bore.~ ~
 68    23|       sees her guide~So quit the field, -- dismayed at his retreat,~
 69    24|          are,~At once desert the field and scour away:~Nor had
 70    24|      monarch's justice, who fair field and free~Allowed us for
 71    24|        My foeman in the lists or field to meet;~Armed or unarmed,
 72    25|         Who in escaping from the field are slow.~He to the breast
 73    25|          and chain,~And on green field that beauteous bird and
 74    26|        great your prowess in the field;~But, since 'tis shown me
 75    26|  conqueror's prize remained both field and prey;~Nor was there
 76    26|          poured from beast-cote, field, and pasturage:~ ~ XLV~"
 77    26|        Thrasymenae~And Trebbia's field, with Caesar's daring mind,~
 78    26|  tumbling from his saddle on the field,~Extends the champion amid
 79    26|            XCIX~He bore on azure field that eagle white,~The beauteous
 80    26|       that I can win in fighting field~From him the horse, from
 81    26|              CXVIII~Him o'er the field his courser bears away;~
 82    27|         to resort.~ ~ X~Now, the field won, wherein with mickle
 83    27|        refer~Who first in listed field his claim should stir.~ ~
 84    27|          first possession of the field~No less renowned king Rodomont
 85    27|        least he might afford~The field of each of them in order
 86    27|          try the cause in listed field.~ ~  LIX~"Prepare to win
 87    27|          champions me to martial field;~But see that his consent
 88    27|          Rodomont shall take the field,~Or shall to me his right
 89    27|         confuse the order of the field,~Throughout, if partially
 90    27|       wroth replied,~"For I this field claim justly as my due."~-- "
 91    28|         LXXVIII~"And he a larger field for speaking well~Will find,
 92    29|           The bridge affords the field their steeds must scour;~
 93    30|        for the fight, toward~The field is gone, and many not content~
 94    30|       and monarch that affords~A field of combat to those martial
 95    30|    worthy to be tried in martial field;~And prayed them -- would
 96    30| overthrown,~I singly cleared the field, an armed band.~Though to
 97    30|          Honour pricks me to the field,~And not an argent bird
 98    31|      spied~Outstretched upon the field, the brethren two;~Although "
 99    31|       faulchion drew,~And to the field defied the knight anew.~ ~
100    31|          far and near desert the field;~Nay, never halt to snatch
101    31|         They turned and from the field in panic fled.~ ~ LXXXVIII~
102    31|      made convey~From that dread field, on horse of easy pace.~
103    31|      spent,~Who farther from the field had pitched his tent.~ ~
104    31|        seem sole champion of the field,~He to reproach the knight
105    31|      fount came either lord,~The field of combat for the horse
106    32|        hung his corpse in desert field,~The craving vulture and
107    32|        Were it not better to the field to go,~Where aye thy breath
108    32|         maid, encountered in the field,~They that in Iceland boasted,
109    32|        in air,~Retiring from the field, she sought the Hall,~In
110    33|   victorious Franks maintain the field;~ ~ XLI~"And, for Ravenna
111    33|       France extinguished on the field;~How many swords, how many
112    33|          sullen silence from the field~(For speech with all their
113    35|        Dordona's lady craved the field;~And loud that martial damsel'
114    35|        in air, he tumbles on the field.~ ~ LXXII~To him the high-minded
115    36|        example was; they all, in field,~Were full of gentleness
116    36|         the city, go~Towards the field of strife, which did divide~
117    37|        captive dame, to quit the field;~ ~ XCV~Even as the wolf,
118    37|         Tree, rock, and crop and field, the waters go:~Then comes
119    38|           because unaided in the field,~Your Africk from such host
120    38|       their accord,~Him from the field King Charles would bear
121    39|      faith, as foe to treat.~The field of combat is turned upside
122    39|        On their steep banks, and field and harvest bear~Into the
123    39|      warriors two,~Scowering the field in separate courses, made~
124    39|        twain whilere;~Who on the field so many Moors extend,~No
125    41|        Than a dim surcoat to the field to take.~By gentle Flordelice
126    41|         island on the right;~The field appointed for so fell a
127    41|          that the profit, if the field be won,~Weighs not against
128    41|      liquid rills,~And mead, and field, with furrows glad indented,~
129    41|       When they encounter in mid field, pell-mell,~And to the sky
130    41|          end, he lights upon the field,~Draws Balisarda, and uplifts
131    41|         loose and walking in mid field, espied~The goodly horse,
132    42|      haste the warrior goes;~The field about him red with blood
133    42|        Dismaid, Rinaldo fled the field, and prest~With all his
134    43|         his long absense, a fair field and wide~Is opened where
135    43|  plenteous store) he leaves; and field and mead,~Rents, fruits,
136    44|        having crimsoned wide the field in fight,~Therein arrives
137    44|        argent eagle on its azure field.~White as a lily, was a
138    44|          a unicorn~By him upon a field of crimson worn.~ ~ LXXVIII~
139    44|         them the warrior won the field,~The warrior, that the snowy
140    45|          his clutch by whom that field was won,~Was nigh remaining
141    45|      still,~In riches, realm, or field of battle, gory~With hostile
142    45|       That of her prowess in the field fell short;~Not only had
143    46|         days before, in fighting field, availed~To overthrow a
144    46|      heads -- of crimson hue~Its field -- and that same vest and
145    46|         Who thee, Rogero, to the field defy;~And here, before the
146    46|        He was prepared in listed field to shew~He evermore by him
147    46|    homeward bound, from fruitful field they rise,~Scared by wide-sweeping
148    46|        If lifeless on the listed field to lie~Surer than sure, --