Canto

  1     1|        chargers from their destined course;~Who met like rams, and
  2     1|         whatsoever else impedes his course.~ ~ LXXIII~"Unless the misty
  3     2|             rein his charger in the course.~For such Baiardo's sense,
  4     2|           Forces whate'er his eager course confined,~Ditch, river,
  5     2|          apparelled for the fearful course,~The cavalier upon his winged
  6     2|             a messenger, in furious course,~Called to the dame to stay,
  7     3|        since I from distant land~My course did to this cemetery steer,~
  8     4|       radiance threw,~His wonderous course directed to the west:~There
  9     4|          air,~All shifts of manege, course and caracole;~He with such
 10     4|            to a point, he bends~His course for where the sun, with
 11     5| apprehending that his wily plan,~In course of time, I haply might reveal,~
 12     6|            left behind~In his swift course; and, issuing in that part,~
 13     8|           clear the rabble, who his course delay;~And in the animals'
 14     8|           Safely the mariners their course explore,~Making their way,
 15     8|          flying maid had shaped her course~By the great sea which laves
 16     9|       Breton shore;~Then shapes her course towards the chalky strand,~
 17     9|          sparing aught which in its course is found.~Hissing and whizzing
 18    10|       larboard hawl.~And keep their course more nigh the Scottish shore:~
 19    10|          guide him and restrain his course.~ ~ LXVII~She shows him
 20    10|         next for Ireland shaped his course;~ ~ XCII~And saw fabulous
 21    10|             upright,~And shifts his course, to cheat the veering foe:~
 22    11|           turn him from his furious course,~When pleasure is in reach:
 23    11|            And food, she deemed her course she might renew;~In certain
 24    11|           and soared in air a freer course.~ ~ XIV~To his first ill
 25    11|             appear, which still his course delay;~Who, whether blowing
 26    11|            is fain to steer~Another course, or to the leeward veer.~ ~
 27    12|         Anglante's prince in middle course,~Who pierced his heart as
 28    13|       larboard, boots not which our course.~ ~ XVI~"It steads not to
 29    13|      studies to beguile their weary course~Ever, as best she may, with
 30    13|              Nor who so fortunate a course will run,~After that, by
 31    14|          Now lofty Fancy, which one course to run~Permits not, calls
 32    15|          Which weighs, to shape her course for Europe's shore;~Nor
 33    15|           Fain to retrace alike the course begun~By the mid land, extending
 34    15|      hemisphere.~ ~ XXI~"But in the course of circling years I view~
 35    15|          and main,~Which, when long course of years shall be complete,~
 36    15|            strains so nimbly in the course, he wind~And thunderbolt
 37    15|       wouldst that Death to-day thy course arrest,~Content thee in
 38    16|             roads, which have their course~Directly to, and from, the
 39    16|      ensanguined where the warriors course:~And there were azure flowers
 40    16|           Desirous there his bloody course to run;~With him King Baliverzo,
 41    16|          who masterless, at random, course.~ ~ LXXXIII~That he in time
 42    17|       emprise; by which, in martial course,~The monarch would assay
 43    17|           at random, we~Our devious course 'mid threatening waves explore;~
 44    17|         when the supper's sumptuous course~Was cleared, to good and
 45    17|         sturdy spears and good, the course to run;~Who with his kindred,
 46    17|          keep the place,~Who then a course with bold Ombruno run,~Wounded
 47    18|            ready tiller, prompt his course to scan;~And straightway
 48    18|       armour, guerdon of this final course~Placed with the tuck and
 49    18|          waters will sometime their course delay,~Stagnant, and penned
 50    19|            Here, pricking out their course upon the chart,~One by a
 51    19|           two-thirds, their furious course delay.~This counsel boots,
 52    19|              Since to lay starboard course or larboard more,~No means
 53    19|             lance so massive in the course,~It would have been an overweight
 54    20|             Harpalice,~For the fair course which they in battle run.~
 55    20|             lady's motion, such the course~Adopted; and the statute
 56    20|             band.~ ~ C~Fixed on his course, the pilot passes by~Cyprus
 57    20|         condition please not, other course~Which ill thou canst refuse,
 58    21|            expects to win by milder course.~ ~ XLIII~" `I promise,
 59    22|          find,~Who westward had his course from thence inclined.~ ~
 60    22|      Hungary by the Danube lays~His course, and as his horse had wings
 61    22|        Because fast by where we our course should steer,~A castle of
 62    22|           kept himself, the present course to run.~ ~ LXVII~With these
 63    22|           these you covet, why your course arrest?"~ ~ LXXX~She of
 64    23|           need.~ ~ XV~Bent, since a course in air was to be flown,~
 65    23|             by which whoever in the course~Was touched, fell headlong
 66    23|          way could deftly read,~Her course anew towards the abbey steer.~
 67    23|          and kindly cheer, ensue of course;~And next into Mount Alban,
 68    23|           of life.~ ~ LX~All at one course, of other of the band,~With
 69    23|             fosse which stopt their course,~Not lined with featherbed
 70    23|             steed addrest.~ ~ C~The course in pathless woods, which,
 71    23|        again was clear the troubled course.~At length, for lack of
 72    24|          there pursue their devious course:~In sum, to you I, for conclusion,
 73    26|          her lance in her impetuous course,~Till in succession three
 74    26|          the sure belief pursued my course,~Was none so stout of heart,
 75    26|              No motion made as he a course would run;~So that they
 76    26|          each warrior levels in the course~Where he bests trusts to
 77    26|          shield maintain in warlike course.~But I such work shall give
 78    26|            Child and paynim in that course.~This warrior at the king
 79    26|           by whose might,~He in his course can stop the passing sun;~
 80    26|           screaming) such a furious course,~An arrow had not reached
 81    26|            scandal; as their better course,~In chase of those offending
 82    27|                has run~The selfsame course, by light of moon or sun.~ ~
 83    27|      mansion tracks the lightning's course.~ ~ XXIII~Not to the ramparts
 84    27|         another leave,~May so their course amid that host conceive.~ ~
 85    27|       Encounter, while with endlong course they flee:~As man, no matter
 86    27|           meet him first in martial course.~ ~ XLIII~The Tartar king,
 87    27|           Justice from her destined course.~ ~ XCVIII~"Thou to the
 88    27|          finds himself, who has his course addrest~Towards the coast
 89    28|         stay,~And lest she quit her course, prepared to steer~His bark,
 90    29|        risking oft to tumble in the course,~Head-first into that stream,
 91    29|           Thither directing aye his course outright,~Where the descending
 92    29|           taste.~ ~ LXIX~As in this course to o'erleap a ditch he sought,~
 93    29|            Nor anywise his headlong course retards.~ ~ LXXII~To drag
 94    29|          dead,~Continuing still his course towards the west,~And all
 95    30|            hope to measure back his course,~While smitten with the
 96    30|            Rogero thither bends his course,~Together with that lady,
 97    30|      twelvemonth long.~ ~ XCIII~His course to Mont Albano had he ta'
 98    31|             cried,)~"For this third course to me is justly due":~But
 99    31|           If I expect till each his course has run,~And ye are all
100    31|     Scarcely to interrupt his rapid course:~The stranger's broke his
101    31|          That other to the unwonted course is gone.~Quivers the bridge
102    31|         esteemest life than fame, a course~Remains, which thee may
103    32|           Marphisa would not such a course pursue:~Nay, the redoubted
104    32|       should Mars contend in mortal course.~ ~ LXXVI~The king of Sweden,
105    32|           Tristram and a dame their course addrest:~Whom from a furious
106    33|           they backward shape~Their course, where they should hurry
107    33|          hostile lance~In the first course which they had run in France;~ ~
108    33|         they, as thither they their course addrest,~Had vaunted to
109    33|       Baiardo's traces, who strange course had run;~And made for thorny
110    33|          That hawk and eagle soar a course less free.~O'er the wide
111    34|         days, had he maintained~His course of courtship, as begun whilere.~
112    34|              Then, thinking if such course I should pursue,~That public
113    34|            now earthward bound,~His course is to our lower orb addressed,~
114    35|          King Rodomont prepares his course to run;~Comes on at speed;
115    35|           Moor was flung in martial course.~ ~ LX~"Say thus, from point
116    35|           craving thus the knightly course,~Better mine embassy wouldst
117    35|           that to warriors who this course have run,~My fall may furnish
118    37|            in our days its glorious course to run.~ ~ XVIII~Mid victories
119    37|              Who with those two his course so bravely run,~That, though
120    38|          reined and saddled for the course.~ ~ XXXV~He fourscore thousand
121    38|             due support,~Nor bolder course than is befitting steer,~
122    38|     throughout heaven and hell your course pursue,~Yea (as the monarch
123    38|           as the monarch said) your course outrun.~Yet lapt in foul
124    40|             I, who was compelled to course,~Evermore changing nags,
125    40|            faith, divided by Nile's course,~And Arabs and Macrobians (
126    40|             barque, with nought her course to guide.~ ~ LXI~She, without
127    40|        Wheels him, and to a counter course again~Spurs him, and threats
128    41|          stood.~At first on her due course the vessel flies,~And fills
129    41|          with the billows go:~Their course, with head uplifted, others
130    41|       shallows free,~Through better course, into a safer sea.~ ~ XXIV~
131    42|           honour moves the selfsame course to run,~In the end he may
132    42|             if he shall run~Another course, or in some hostel lie~Until
133    43|            should lack, whereby her course to steer --~The senior every
134    43|             seven hundred times his course had run,~Circling the heaven
135    43|             rein, Rinaldo bends~His course an-end to Cagli; o'er the
136    43|             never swerving from his course, espies~The lonely rock,
137    44|            ages will have run~Their course, will yet endure and fairer
138    44|           foaming sea his venturous course did steer,~Inclining somewhat
139    44|        refuse and keep her stedfast course;~For her free will Rinaldo
140    45|             who may claim it in the course:~And by the damsel this
141    46|      smoothly done,~And I so long a course have safely run.~ ~  III~
142    46|            to do~Remains, let me my course delay no more;~And turning
143    46|            s son encountered in her course.~ ~ XXIII~"If such as your
144    46|         Another warrior's help that course to run;~And 'tis his hope