Canto

  1     1|            Baiardo lost, his gallant steed,~Escaped by strange adventure
  2     1|         across the path, his gallant steed,~And, "Stay, Bayardo mine,"
  3     1|                LXIV~Upright upon his steed, the knight unknown,~Who
  4     1|              And shortly after see a steed appear,~With housings wrought
  5     1|          deceive my sight, yon noble steed~Is, sure, Bayardo, who before
  6     1|            and chest:~While the good steed (so marvellous his wit),~
  7     1|            cry,~As soon as the known steed and damsel dear,~Whose charms
  8     2|            felon, from that pilfer'd steed;~I am not wont to let my
  9     2|         dubious claim,~With whom the steed or damsel fair assorts:~
 10     2|            your ear~Rinaldo took the steed thus readily,~So long and
 11     2|              night Rinaldo rests his steed, with pain~To meet Anglante'
 12     2|              day embarks himself and steed.~ ~ XXVIII~And there, in
 13     2|            way-foundered is my weary steed,~Who 'mid these rocks has
 14     3|             him the warlike virgin's steed.~ ~ VI~Leave we sometime
 15     4|             upon the wizard's winged steed.~Obediant to the royal Charles'
 16     4|             or field.~She bought the steed, and as Aurora shot~Her
 17     4|            lore,~But natural was the steed the wizard pressed;~For
 18     4|              So drove or wheeled her steed, and smote at nought,~And
 19     4|          enchanter from his wondrous steed.~Nor was in ought defeated
 20     4|            end dispatched the winged steed,~Him out of Europe by this
 21     4|         hemisphere,~Rinaldo took his steed and armour bright:~A squire
 22     5|              pricked, nor spared his steed,~Until, within an easy distance,
 23     5|         arrayed,~Borne on a puissant steed of noble race:~Who there,
 24     6|       Meantime Rogero, on the flying steed,~Arrives in false Alcina'
 25     6|          Made new provision of arms, steed, and shield;~Black was the
 26     6|              LVIII~He to remount the steed, and through the air~To
 27     6|            Rogero here was brought a steed,~Puissant and nimble, all
 28     7|              to India by the griffin steed:~ ~ XL~Him on that courser
 29     7|            well-taught how swift the steed and light.~Him Rabicano
 30     7|             following day the winged steed~'Twas her intention from
 31     8|             have ceased to track her steed,~To the dark cave recurred
 32     9|         Brittany he left the gallant steed,~His Brigliador; so nimble
 33     9|          gate.~Thanks to his swifter steed, the rest in flight~He passes:
 34    10|          first shall, on the griffin steed,~To the Aquitanian shores
 35    10|              in the meadow, made his steed~Furl, yet not shut so close,
 36    12|            spurs, and sees on mighty steed~A warrior trot before him
 37    12|     complains that he has stolen his steed,~One that he has purloined
 38    12|              a gloomy path, upon his steed,~Following the giant and
 39    12|             this while, retrains her steed,~And follows the three warriors
 40    12|              prize: hence turned his steed.~And with the spur admonished
 41    14|           foot to head,~Leapt on the steed and galloped o'er the plain,~
 42    15|   slaughtered thousands -- quits his steed.~Yet after, deems a helpless
 43    16|            was but to goad a willing steed~(As the old proverb says)
 44    16|       monarch, broadside charged the steed,~And man and horse reversed
 45    17|         perfect armour and a gallant steed.~Both at the helmet, where
 46    17|             schemed to take away the steed~And gear, in which Sir Gryphon
 47    17|            wily treachour's arms and steed.~ ~ CXVII~He better would
 48    18|          defy the pair has moved her steed.~When, eyeing the two warriors,
 49    18|               and, with them, such a steed~As to the winning lord were
 50    18|        fastened at the saddle of the steed~The mace, that Gryphon might
 51    19|              career, she checked her steed,~Wheeled him about, and
 52    20|            to his wish with arms and steed,~Next day he was released
 53    20|          turns to grass the generous steed~To run amid the herd of
 54    20|              away as well the goodly steed~Which her had thither borne,
 55    21|         commands his followers, on a steed,~Of verdant boughs composed
 56    22|             lay near, and bitted~The steed, by choosing, all the reins
 57    22|          beside I hear, nor vest nor steed.~And this my comrade, I
 58    22|           sell~And cloth, the goodly steed!" Rogero said,~"Behold with
 59    22|             who was borne on heavier steed,~Came at some interval,
 60    22|           turned away~With that good steed the thief had made his prey.~ ~
 61    23|          knowing she would guard the steed with care,~And to his lord
 62    23|             plain~She saw the rising steed his wings unfold;~Since
 63    23|            doubted: then to turn her steed,~Resolved upon Mount Alban'
 64    23|          well to her Rogero his good steed;~Which he was ever wonted
 65    23|            Who to deprive her of the steed were fain,~Her to proclaim
 66    23|             was the first, nor he on steed could light~Fairer or fitter;
 67    23|        taught.~Then Rodomont -- "The steed I may my own;~Since him
 68    23|               The warriors, who with steed had ever smit,~Now, as a
 69    23|           Encounter, thitherward his steed addrest.~ ~ C~The course
 70    23|           Orlando takes his arms and steed,~And to the deepest greenwood
 71    24|              in his rear,~Slowly his steed by the same path addrest,~
 72    24|                 LXVIII~Almost on his steed's neck the Tartar fell,~
 73    24|            could hardly sit upon his steed,~Though mighty loss of life-blood,
 74    25|            night;~Her armour and her steed to boot I take,~Nor stand
 75    26|             store;~And he who had no steed, here learned, dismayed,~
 76    26|           would presume to take that steed away.~But vain was my design;
 77    26|          bold robber render back the steed.~ ~ LX~"Him I to-day and
 78    26|       Because I know Rogero owns the steed,~More willingly I take him
 79    26|            rolled, encumbered by his steed;~Nor fell the courser through
 80    26|             cried, "my armour and my steed."~And readily her squires
 81    26|              valiant man, to take my steed~Thus from a woman -- till
 82    26|             withstands,~Nor this the steed will grant, nor that delay;~
 83    26|              said, "so he restore my steed.~Let him resign that horse,
 84    26|              CXXV~Marphisa's martial steed, in turning short,~Where
 85    26|           Bids enter into Doralice's steed,~Whom he to fury stings
 86    27|           rock, or rugged cliff, the steed restrain;~Till, traversing
 87    27|           night nor day -- his weary steed does spare;~Nor once --
 88    27|              his Frontilatte in that steed,~Him he of old had held
 89    27|            aught design against that steed,~For, while I an avenging
 90    27|              furious quarrel for the steed.~Agramant, whom so many
 91    27|        Rodomont to him applied,~That steed for this occasion to bestow.~
 92    27|          resolves he will regain the steed;~But Sacripant, whom, like
 93    28|         Goaded by Love, he goads his steed again,~And ere they reach
 94    28|            for his ease embarked the steed,~As to pursue his way with
 95    28|         Aboard the bark, as when his steed he prest.~Such fire was
 96    28|           here housed carriages, and steed, and band,~Together with
 97    28|              behind them led a lusty steed,~Who bore a burden, trapt
 98    30|           thou not? hola! I want thy steed,"~(Cried Roland) and advanced
 99    30|            done, he springs upon the steed amain,~Erewhile the champion'
100    30|              eternal blot to smite a steed.~ ~ LI~They level at the
101    30|             Agramant Rogero gave the steed,~Well knowing how that goodly
102    30|              Child, in rescue of the steed,~Had gone with her to find
103    31|            lances' length beyond his steed.~Quickly to venge the knight
104    31|              please, afoot or on thy steed,~Attack me, so it be with
105    31|           side,~Consigned the goodly steed Baiardo's rein,~And when
106    31|            attendant squire a goodly steed,~With sumptuous housings
107    31|             is, leaps lightly on his steed,~And takes his way beneath
108    31|            horse.~ ~ LXX~When either steed would nimbly spring from
109    31|             current, goes,~While his steed's feet the faithless bottom
110    31|           defied,~Even for that good steed, Mount Alban's pride.~ ~
111    31|             live afoot, unmeriting a steed,~That dost by chivalry such
112    31|             Thither Rinaldo will the steed convey,~There to be placed
113    33|           knightly mail or climb the steed again;~Save that from other
114    33|                  LXXXVII~Quickly the steed, possessed of mickle might,~
115    33|     Conditioning whichever found the steed,~With him anew should to
116    33|              should thither with the steed resort;~But having sought
117    33|          Desire in peace to make the steed my own:~From the world's
118    33|              Freighted with him, the steed and Durindane,~A well-rigged
119    34|              nor through your winged steed,~Nor through your virtuous
120    34|              another then his flying steed~Sufficiently with goodly
121    35|           the conveyance of Rogero's steed.~ ~ LXIII~She forward rode,
122    36|              space was seated on her steed,~And sought again the valiant
123    37| ignominiously of armour, glaive,~And steed, their champions to his
124    37|              cuirass and remount the steed:~ ~ LXXXVII~And now, in
125    38|               Rogero's and Atlantes' steed whilere.~By sainted John
126    38|           the day~He lost his goodly steed afoot had fared,~Made choice,
127    38|         armed for fight:~Bay was the steed he backed, with sable mane;~
128    40|            flight.~Rogero backed the steed and grasped the sword;~But
129    41|          Brandimart Orlando gave the steed:~Thus equally that spoil
130    41|                he smote him from his steed.~"Thou thought'st to pass
131    41|              LXX~Baiardo shocked the steed of lesser might,~Backed
132    41|              found himself without a steed.~ ~ LXXII~Now Brandimart,
133    41|        goodly courser, erst Rogero's steed,~So well contends with him
134    41|             him straight to make the steed his own.~ ~ LXXXII~He seized
135    41|              the stirrup jammed, his steed below.~ ~ LXXXVIII~Sorbine
136    41|             and at the foe~Is by his steed, with flowing bridle, borne.~
137    43|          felt, on wheeling round his steed,~As if his heart was issuing
138    44|           the wind, and passes every steed;~He overtakes the troop,
139    45|           discovery shun:~Nor barded steed he backed, nor lance he
140    45|                LXVII~For easily that steed of generous kind~She might
141    45|           more praise;~Nor any other steed, whose name we hear~Sounded
142    45|            is gone~In person, on his steed, to find the peer.~But of
143    46|             down the paynim from his steed.~ ~ CXXVIII~Through force