Canto

  1     1|    against Rinaldo pressed,~Who saw with little fear the champion
  2     1|     without its crown,~Which he saw clad in leafy honours last;~
  3     2|         XI~When the fair damsel saw, with timid eye,~Such ruin
  4     2|         her bloodless face,~And saw Rinaldo from each thicket
  5     2|     XVII~"Within an easy mile I saw the peer~Pricking to Paris
  6     2|    which at sight,~Prepared who saw her for nimble knight.~ ~
  7     2|     where those rocks aspire,~I saw a dwarf guide two of goodly
  8     2|       to other what I stood and saw;~So strange it seems, so
  9     2|         sight,~After long time, saw neither knights nor page,~
 10     2|      blind.~ ~ LXIX~He, when he saw himself within the brake,~
 11     3|        gait subdued and slow:~I saw the brothers shun them as
 12     5|      with marvel by that stair,~Saw Polinesso to my bower ascend,~
 13     5|         Sprang forward, when he saw his brother's deed.~ ~ LIII~"
 14     5|         amid the watery roar.~I saw him leap, and left him in
 15     5|    drown:~The prince, who ended saw his daughter's woes,~Redeemed
 16     5|     lost his kingly crown,~Then saw it first upon his head replaced;~
 17     7|      her prey,~Who in the fairy saw such show of love.~With
 18     7|     through~Mid air, the damsel saw, nor whither knew.~ ~ XXXIV~
 19     7|       of all thy seed beside.~I saw thee joy that such a pair
 20     8|       heat;~Who, after, when he saw that she bestowed~Small
 21     8|         him, yet unagnized, she saw appear,~The lady took some
 22     8|       for piety.~Nor, though he saw her pregnant, would forbear~
 23    10|         unhappy father dead,~He saw her bathed in ceaseless
 24    10|       by favouring gale,~Thence saw her cruel lord's departing
 25    10|         departing sail.~ ~ XXIV~Saw it, or seemed to see: for
 26    10|        upon his way intent,~And saw thirst figured on his lips,
 27    10|        meadows to the city nigh~Saw troops of men at arms, and
 28    10|         his course;~ ~ XCII~And saw fabulous Hibernia, where~
 29    10|       cunning care,~But that he saw distinct a tear which streamed~
 30    11|      The other, when astound he saw him lie,~To deal the foe
 31    11| resistance made;~Since him they saw no covering buckler brace,~
 32    12|         came upon the maid, and saw.~ ~ XXIX~Ferrau and Roland
 33    12|       soon as sweet Angelica he saw,~Towards her full of rapture
 34    13|         split or ran aground)~I saw a crowd appear upon the
 35    13|        guise, that I~The homely saw, of falling from the pan~
 36    13|    wound.~ ~ XLVII~When her she saw, without her love returned,~(
 37    13|     fierce giants overlaid,~She saw a knight, who like Rogero
 38    14|         and shield.~When lo! he saw a mead, o'ertopt with shade,~
 39    14|       crew.~ ~ XLV~When this he saw was broke, the truncheon
 40    14|         whistle sound,~And next saw farm and cabin smoking round.~ ~
 41    15|          XXXVII~This while they saw, as for their port they
 42    15|       could arrive,~Towards him saw a pinnace swiftly drive.~ ~
 43    16|        marked his chivalry,~And saw that baffled banner born
 44    17|       would not abandon, ere~He saw Lucina, and near her to
 45    17|        turning at the scream. I saw uncase~Already her whom
 46    17|    beneath the shade~Secure, we saw the beaked orc asleep;~When
 47    17|       the flock issuing out,~He saw her prisoned in the cave
 48    17|        who at the just~Arrived, saw broken many a knightly spear,~
 49    17|       nor his wonted clothes he saw,~Suspicious waxed; and more
 50    18|        the wall,~He turned, and saw the royal town appear,~--
 51    18|    until he laid it low.~But he saw one along the river-side~
 52    18|      when, approaching near, he saw the band,~He sallied forth
 53    18|   embraced.~King Norandine, who saw the sanguine smear~Of his
 54    18|       Gryphon and Aquilant, who saw with woe~Themselves on earth
 55    18|         Mount Alban's cavalier,~Saw none, nor he to chase his
 56    19|     felt, when him erewhile~She saw outstretched and bleeding
 57    19|      towards the northern wain,~Saw her ten opposites appear:
 58    20|      before,~Spake; and adopted saw her better lore.~ ~  XXVI~"
 59    20|      arrayed,~Beside a torrent, saw an ancient dame;~Who with
 60    20|        cavalier~She in Marphisa saw, in arms and vest;~And hence
 61    20|     maid, he when and where~She saw her, vainly asked the beldam
 62    21|      used to hide,~And, when he saw the sun beneath the main,~
 63    21|   depart.~The desperate man who saw that death was nigh,~And
 64    22|     Logistilla to the rein;~And saw how well instructed by her
 65    22|        was blind,~He thought he saw, as he expecting stood,~
 66    22|      that tourney.~ ~ LXXXIX~He saw the damsel, stretched among
 67    22|       their sight and minds who saw;~And those, who, like dead
 68    23|        when above the plain~She saw the rising steed his wings
 69    23|       question of the road;~She saw at mid-day, issuing from
 70    23|       that deceitful crone,~And saw the bleeding body where
 71    23|       heard a mournful cry;~And saw fast tears from every eyelid
 72    23|         on the plain~The damsel saw the motley troop arrayed,~
 73    23|      than was exprest,~And ever saw the thing more clear and
 74    23|      Ere eddying from a roof he saw the smoke;~Heard noise of
 75    23|         the heat,~With which he saw his guest so troubled, thought:~
 76    24|     noise which smote my ear,~I saw my comrade bleeding on the
 77    24|   vainly made.~Zerbino, when he saw her, raised his hand~To
 78    24|      gave him such a trust, nor saw~How easily the fire consumes
 79    24| water-fall.~ ~ XLIX~Far off, he saw that something shining lay,~
 80    24|        his visage at the sound,~Saw Brigliadoro the green herbage
 81    24|   passage of a river, where~She saw the wretched count; but
 82    24|         impetuous fury, nor the saw,~Which says embassadors
 83    25|       falchion sorely rued,~Who saw her garden wasted by the
 84    25|      sea,~In Afric, in Arzilla, saw the light;~To shield and
 85    25|         uncultivated plain,~And saw a knight arrive upon the
 86    26|         When unaccompanied they saw a dame,~Who quickly towards
 87    26|      LXX~As soon as Mandricardo saw her face,~In trust that,
 88    26|   elements and sky,~When her he saw remaining in her sell;~And
 89    26|       Marphisa on the ground~He saw unhorsed, deferred no more
 90    27|      XXI~Advancing, he on earth saw many more,~Or rather in
 91    27|        cantonments to the last,~Saw slaughtered men on all sides
 92    27|      his guest's lofty presence saw pourtrayed.~But, sore beside
 93    28|            When his auditory~He saw were waiting for him to
 94    28|        consort true~And chaste, saw sleeping at a stripling'
 95    28|        to all was manifest;~All saw his heart was heavy; yet
 96    28|         There laid his eye, and saw, what he had slighted~As
 97    28|       there,~As he was peeping, saw an uncouth fight;~A dwarf
 98    28|   XCVIII~As soon as he of Sarza saw appear~The beauteous dame,
 99    29|       date.~But now, so wroth I saw that Saracen~With woman,
100    30|        in the tide;~Nor when he saw Orlando coming, him~Eschewed,
101    31|       me to you be signified:~I saw on earth his sword and armour
102    31|        since I in shameful wise~Saw Roland, running naked in
103    31|       Embraced by Rodomont, she saw him drop.~ ~ XLVI~"To whosoe'
104    31|         suspends;~Tells how she saw Orlando, raging sore,~Do
105    32|    raised her eyes at last, and saw the sun~Had turned his back
106    33|         the king, that will the saw take down,~And papal acorns
107    34|    which their lungs had burst,~Saw fulsome lays by venal poets
108    34|       gold or jewelled bands he saw exprest;~Then eagles' talons,
109    34|   descried;~Next broken bottles saw of many sorts,~The types
110    34|         form they wore.~He next saw that which man so little
111    35|         The beauteous fleece he saw with wondrous glee~Equalled
112    36|          When thy bold son thou saw'st, of helm bereft,~Amid
113    36|           dragged apart --~Thou saw'st his young head from his
114    36|  surprize;~ ~ XXVII~And when he saw unfinished was the fight,~
115    36|          XXXVII~Rogero, when he saw her so offended,~Fixed himself
116    36|       cast her on the mead;~And saw, how from the mingling host
117    36|         lay;~And first together saw the light of day.~ ~ LX~"
118    37|      two no less;~From them she saw, when she saw Ulany;~But
119    37|     From them she saw, when she saw Ulany;~But now to her directed
120    37|      nor spake beside of ought;~Saw he had wronged her, and
121    38|       on one or the other side,~Saw Nubia's realm before him
122    40|  vouched to me,~Such things you saw, such things made others
123    40|        many a mode~Men die, you saw, and you to many showed.~ ~
124    40|        to many showed.~ ~ III~I saw not, I, who was compelled
125    40|     moved the Dane;~But when he saw the Child without a spear,~
126    41|      nor turned to God~Until he saw him threatening with the
127    41|     peers.~ ~ LXXIII~Roland who saw Gradasso in such guise,~
128    42|  beneath his borrowed crest,~He saw Patroclus crimsoning the
129    42|   sudden fury rise;~When him he saw, extended on the sand,~Slain
130    42|        good Orlando reared,~And saw, on turning them to seaward,
131    42|     Bradamant I shew;~After she saw the oath was nullified,~
132    42|        he suddenly descried,~He saw the sun's dimmed visage
133    42|     stranger knight espied,~And saw that he, repentant, every
134    42|       around Rinaldo threw,~And saw a place, whose like is seldom
135    43|      evil would not prove, if I~Saw of my Clarice what I would
136    43|         recalls!~ ~ LXXVIII~"He saw a peasant who with heavy
137    43|     more thick to view~He never saw, nor thought to see anew;~ ~
138    43|             CXXXVI~"Anselm, who saw no other wight beside~To
139    43|     rite.~ ~ CLXVII~He, when he saw his order duly done,~And
140    44|     craft his sister spied,~And saw he could no more in wedlock'
141    44| increased by him, doth flow,~He saw the imperial ensigns spread,
142    44|        Upon a squadron, whom he saw most nigh;~And now at once,
143    45|     alone is stubborn pain;~Nor saw, save Death, what other
144    46|        they spread.~He came, he saw, he conquered, may be said.~ ~
145    46|   strife forbore;~And, where he saw the blood most freely spring,~