Canto

  1     1|          cruel pass has well~Nigh brought my feeble wit which fain
  2     1|         chance, long ages had not brought about.~ ~ XLIX~With deep
  3     2|          a spirit, by his bidding brought,~Waits his command in likeness
  4     2|          through the shade,~Twice brought him to his unexpected prey;~
  5     2|      horse and foot," he said,~"I brought to Charlemagne; and thither
  6     3|        the will of Heaven be duly brought~To a fair end through thee,
  7     5|          To the good Paladin, who brought release;~And in conclusion
  8     5|         But knowledge of his love brought more delight.~Nor old Vesuvius,
  9     5|          knows, if succour be not brought~By cavalier, that in her
 10     5|        the city, met a squire who brought~More recent tidings than
 11     5|           a lie:~Since that which brought his brother to his end,~
 12     5|         Confessed the fraud which brought him to his death.~ ~ XC~
 13     6|       found, with him a squire he brought,~A stranger in that country;
 14     6|       shake where he was tied,~He brought a shower of leaves about
 15     6|           To good Rogero here was brought a steed,~Puissant and nimble,
 16     7|     virtue to himself the warrior brought.~And such remorse and shame
 17     8|       king, to England speeds;~He brought him on his way to Berwick'
 18     8|         was near~(She said), "for brought to evil pass am I."~And
 19     8|           which Agrican did glow,~Brought with half Scythia's people
 20     9|        within the circling net be brought;~Such cunning art Cymosco
 21     9|    menacing command~Bids these be brought, but ill his followers hear;~
 22     9|          had thither good Orlando brought,~Not hoping that he would
 23    10|       shame:~So that such aid was brought him in the strife,~As saved
 24    10|         hoar,~Who her had thither brought by magic lore.~ ~  XCV~The
 25    10|     follow, slipt the ring, which brought~The enchantment of the magic
 26    11|       placed, to feed the monster brought.~He looks, and known to
 27    11|         returning glad and sweet,~Brought back with him again the
 28    12|       hands Rogero might not die,~Brought here by old Atlantes' magic
 29    12|        first city, whither he was brought~(Because to go concealed
 30    13|           to the enchanted palace brought.~ ~ LXXIX~Of which no sooner
 31    14|          This dear-bought victory brought more relief~Than joy, by
 32    14|     Rodomont, of Sarza; that anew~Brought up a band of foot and cavaliers:~
 33    14|          Tremisene's a squire was brought~Before him, who at large
 34    14|          Rinaldo and his company,~Brought in his sovereign's aid,
 35    15|          a band King Agramant had brought,~To make a fierce assault
 36    15|       greatest note,~Who, thither brought, had perished in his snare.~
 37    15|          he had been wont to see,~Brought thither by their evil destiny.~ ~
 38    15|        side, begun~The fight, who brought a monster to the fray,~Found
 39    15|    tidings flew.~ ~ XCI~As he had brought the adventure to an end,~
 40    15|        pilgrim, known to Gryphon, brought~Tidings, which ill the afflicted
 41    16|         days' journey to Damascus brought,~Whence, setting out anew,
 42    16|         lifted hands, to God, who brought you here;~Through whom,
 43    17|         to-day,~When hither I was brought, the monster's prey.~ ~
 44    17|          Pity bound: till Fortune brought~A pair of warriors to the
 45    17|           west,~Which Constantine brought off from Rome, is there --~
 46    17|        off from Rome, is there --~Brought off the choicest, gave away
 47    17|          feat.~ ~ CXXX~Gryphon is brought with shame into the square,~
 48    18|       occasion knew~Which thither brought the dame, who much (she
 49    18|         he to a courser should be brought,~By which new cause of strife
 50    18|       look and tone, when, nearer brought~He sees that he is not the
 51    18|        And been by Gryphon foully brought to scorn;~And, for I loathed
 52    18|           pious purpose which has brought them here.~The youths the
 53    20|          the store~Of victims was brought out by lot to die,~In fane
 54    20|       from the conference a bosom brought,~Gored with deep wounds,
 55    20|          single squire and damsel brought.~Of passing beauty was the
 56    21|    Without a struggle was Argaeus brought~To his unhappy life's disastrous
 57    22|         forth upon their way,~And brought with them the ill-accustomed
 58    22|            where fruit is none?~I brought you here that champion's
 59    22|         So cruel to the Child who brought her aid.~ ~  LXXXIII~Save
 60    22|        adventure say,~Tidings are brought of Pinnabello's fate.~That
 61    23|           deemed he to an end had brought,~And buried deep in earth,
 62    23|         had been to Count Anselmo brought,~That Pinnabel, his son,
 63    23|         break of daily light, was brought~By his unhappy fortune to
 64    24|          to the neighbouring city brought,~And boarded with a friendly
 65    24|            having arms and horses brought,~We thence together to the
 66    24|          by the other's care,~Was brought his vengeful anger to suspend;~
 67    25|          Tartar peer,~Till he had brought the warrior front to front,~
 68    26|   beauteous seat with scathe,~And brought foul scandal on the HOLY
 69    26|           monster, that to bay is brought?"~-- And Malagigi -- "Hitherto
 70    26|           was over land and ocean brought,~From clime so distant,
 71    27|           have furnished aid,~Yet brought not on the Christian host
 72    27|         place than Paris might be brought:~But this calamity was a
 73    27|          to Anglantes or to Brava brought,~He deemed the Count enjoyed
 74    27|         accord the world had ever brought~Those knights, but that
 75    27|    through his means the monarch, brought thus low,~His fathers' ancient
 76    27|      feeding on the double marge,~Brought thither from the march of
 77    27|          fortune, to this inn was brought,~My ignorance by his examples
 78    28|     kingdom bribed.'~ ~ XIV~"This brought his troubled consort small
 79    28|           on his way to wend,~And brought him to Pavia in the end.~ ~
 80    29|        realm addrest.~Not yet was brought that building to a head~
 81    31|         of fell and cruel tidings brought~Some few days after; for
 82    31|       knight, and whencesoe'er --~Brought by mistake of purpose or
 83    32|          Rogero stay,~Tidings are brought which irk the damsel sore,~
 84    32|           monarch greeted her who brought him aid;~He in Brunello'
 85    32|      XXXIII~That she with him had brought the Paynim aid,~And ne'er
 86    32|         As if alone to see Rogero brought,~Had to the camp returned,
 87    32|        the buckler by that damsel brought,~Will follow strife and
 88    32|             CX~The supper done -- brought sooner to a close~Haply
 89    33|       whilom were,~'Tis said, was brought by magic art to rear~The
 90    33|      Merlin said,) is woe~To have brought to Italy King Charlemagne,~
 91    33|        wake anew;~Sweet sleep but brought with it fallacious joy,~
 92    33|      products from this clime are brought,~Which in our regions are
 93    34|     theirs to shew,~And sin which brought me hither: -- I was fair,~
 94    34|            Through him, my father brought beneath his sway,~Who never
 95    34|          and with Lestrigons, who brought~Damage in our domains, the
 96    34|         each should to his end be brought.~The choicest threads are
 97    36| Sclavonian! say, whence hast thou brought~Thy ways of warfare? By
 98    36|        vein,~And bade his arms be brought; now while in view~Of Agramant
 99    36|         door her anger would have brought,~Unless she venged her sorrow
100    36|         the first Rogero slew~And brought to cruel pass Galacielle,~
101    37|           end no homely task have brought,~So -- did they for such
102    37|   Thomyris and Harpalice,~And who brought Hector, who brought Turnus
103    37|           who brought Hector, who brought Turnus aid,~And who, to
104    37|          tidings to the sire were brought,~Who bade bear home the
105    37|         burned Cylander sore;~Who brought erewhile to sad and bitter
106    37|           and now was left alone;~Brought to that pass he by two wives
107    37|         being after to her foeman brought,~That she retired in Ostericche
108    37|       from his breast,~Had hither brought her, that his impious rage~
109    37|        whom~Armed men had thither brought beneath their guide,~(Unhappy
110    38|        which no limits bound,~Has brought me from the world's extremest
111    38|          My breach of promise has brought down the woe."~So saying,
112    39|         son;~Who read that he who brought them to that shore~Should
113    39|          hearing what had thither brought the knight,~With her had
114    39|           And when and how he was brought thither, thought.~He turned
115    39|      their head.~To evil pass was brought the broken foe;~For safety
116    40|  Brandimart to the walls a ladder brought,~Climbed, and to climb withal
117    40|           which to evil pass were brought.~Murder and rapine there,
118    40|       what evil mart~That lord is brought; how often sighs in vain,~
119    40|         squadrons to that harbour brought,~With conquerors these,
120    41|       utmost peril in that battle brought;~For by the shining helmet
121    42|          Was weeping Olivier, and brought so low)~He could not have
122    42|        move.~ ~ XVIII~The victory brought Orlando small delight;~On
123    42|       then would Malagigi so have brought.~Now will he seek her, of
124    42|          he may know and tell who brought him aid;~And among worthy
125    43|           before.~Faith still has brought, and yet contentment brings.~
126    43|      proof, and to the touchstone brought.~-- `Now grant we (I to
127    43|         jewels with her bore~E'er brought form Ind, or Erithraean
128    43|          And of that evil which I brought on me~I languish yet, and
129    43|        ill advice to thee Melissa brought,~Who moved three thus to
130    43|       succeeding, to what pass am brought!~ ~ LXVI~"This my belief
131    43|           upon his head this ruin brought,~Ah! would that he in proof,
132    43|         court she has the pilgrim brought,~As Anselm's evil destiny
133    43|          fair and gentle, and who brought~A gift, compared wherewith,
134    43|         pinnace would repair~That brought the corse of either paynim
135    43|        fight~To perilous pass was brought by evil wound.~All dismal
136    44|        being to a safe conclusion brought,~Privily take her from King
137    45|       Should be Rogero's consort, brought him aid:~ ~ CIII~This moves
138    46|       saddled, and to good Rogero brought;~ ~ XLVII~Who, though by
139    46|          that to her Rogero being brought,~Who would all havoc of
140    46|        Thither, from whence 'twas brought, conveyed anew.~ ~ LXXX~
141    46|            The Tartar's arms were brought, which cut the thread~Of
142    46|         of that fair town to ruin brought;~Whose signs remained, and