Canto

  1     2|    strangely in your ear~Rinaldo took the steed thus readily,~
  2     2|        passes least forlorn;~And took the way (love served me
  3     4|          arm alone his shield he took,~Covered all o'er with silk
  4     4|          sleight to bear.~Rogero took his bridle, but in vain;~
  5     4|          the hemisphere,~Rinaldo took his steed and armour bright:~
  6     5|        love,~I ceased not till I took him to my bed;~Nor, of all
  7     5|         beside,~He from the city took his reckless way~With deadly
  8     7|  trenchant sword was hight),~And took the wondrous buckler, which,
  9     7|    pleasure:~ ~ LXXIX~Nor, if he took him not, would he suggest~
 10     8|       squadron by the way~Rogero took, she sent; the bands were
 11     8|        play,~Because he pleasure took with her to stay.~ ~ XXXI~
 12     8|         she saw appear,~The lady took some comfort, and laid by,~
 13     8|          limbs all over dressed;~Took Brigliadoro from the stall
 14     8|          if now he went away~And took no leave, it was because
 15     9|          gracious father, he who took but pleasure~In what pleased
 16    10|        Giving God thanks, Rogero took his seat~Aboard the bark,
 17    10|      before~Takes not the way he took in his despite,~When him
 18    10|         CVII~He then new counsel took, and 'twas the best,~With
 19    11|         thither first the damsel took her way;~With her the brother,
 20    11|    Agramant to satisfy,~Brunello took: since where she had been
 21    11|          here the beauteous lady took a mare,~Which liked her
 22    12|     warrior play:~The helmet she took down with this intent~And
 23    12|           And from what champion took, and when and where.~With
 24    12|        vainly sought;~Nor Roland took the helmet from his head,~
 25    12|        have done,"~(She said) "I took his helmet from the count.~
 26    12|         different end produce;~I took the helmet only with the
 27    12|     conduce."~So she, lamenting, took herself to task~For having
 28    12|         a new helmet donned; but took no thought~What was the
 29    13|     galley doubled,~Ere a squall took us on the larboard side,~
 30    13|       his wicked will~Sir Odoric took courage to display;~As well
 31    14|         sound~And yet entire, he took, both hands between,~And
 32    14|        head that he obeyed:~(And took his post behind the heavenly
 33    14|             CXV~Whom Mandricardo took, as I before~Related, and
 34    15|       The gift, and of the fairy took his leave.~ ~ XVI~Quitting
 35    15|          set,~One day, in air he took her with the net.~ ~ LVIII~
 36    15|      From this the good Astolpho took a chain,~And with the gyve
 37    15|          When to the fort Orrilo took his way.~Since both the
 38    15|        gave~The net, in which he took the unwieldy slave.~ ~ XCVIII~
 39    15|        more,~From Joppa, when he took the city, bore~ ~ XCIX~Cleansed
 40    16|         Rinaldo turned about and took his way~Where he beheld
 41    17|          severed not;~But, as he took them, in confusion threw~
 42    17|       the rank goat exhales, she took the hide,~And made him creep
 43    17|           Kin Norandine, as bid, took up his ground~Before the
 44    17|       issuing flock, or homeward took his way.~She, with sad face,
 45    17|       flat-nosed herd his way~He took, and for green meads rejoicing
 46    17|     thought, he did the deed:~He took away the warrior's horse,
 47    17|        passion mastering reason, took the quest:~And bending to
 48    17|       upon him the slander cast,~Took leave, and thence upon his
 49    18|       ire.~ ~ XII~He at his head took aim who stood most nigh;~
 50    18|     bride."~Jealousy, upon this, took up the play,~And, cold as
 51    18|        fell Discord, as he said,~Took forth, and somewhile hammered
 52    18|         Dardinel, to avenge him, took a spear,~And, should he
 53    18|       train),~Such as they were, took up and donned again.~ ~
 54    18|           should thus assay,~And took his armour and pursued his
 55    18|         her own she in her hurry took.~The Syrian king, who was
 56    19|        Where young Medoro lay he took his stand,~And waited her,
 57    19|          the herb to pound,~Then took it, and the healing juice
 58    19|     little and by little warmed, took fire.~ ~ XXVII~The shepherd
 59    19|         sore;~Save that Marphisa took the other side~With hers,
 60    20|        the stripling's might,~He took the 'say of all the troop,
 61    20|         cheer,~The night ensuing took them as they lay~Couched
 62    20|       haughty damsel's cost;~And took away as well the goodly
 63    20|        so well conveyed~Away and took such 'vantage in his flight,~
 64    21|         s sword,~Who for Morando took the castle's lord.~ ~ XLIX~"
 65    21|        who lingered little more,~Took that abominable monster,
 66    22|          him, I say, the warrior took~The Armenian road, and so
 67    22|        main,~The vessel ran; she took the happy land~At last nigh
 68    22|      have back~What the magician took, the duke attack.~ ~ XX~
 69    22|         that from the gate first took his way,~And he, " 'Tis
 70    22|   thither guided: as she lay,~He took and placed her, yet with
 71    23|          er;~And she her courser took, which on the ley~Was feeding,
 72    23|      hight),~Whom Bradamant then took into her care,~And to Mount
 73    23|       Scotland was not slow;~Who took the adventure, in the hope
 74    23|      other path he would pursue,~Took from the sapling, and replaced,
 75    24|         phrensy, wood and grove,~Took sometimes goat or doe of
 76    24|   Thither, in hope to find thee, took my way.~I thank my God,
 77    25|       vainly weave.~'Tis thus he took me, and explained the guise~
 78    25|          These she, since Ferrau took them, aye has stayed~Imprisoned
 79    25|       little do:~But Richardetto took aside their host~And told
 80    25|          Rogero with the cousins took his way,~Having that pair
 81    26|         nor in wealth nor empire took delight;~But in Rogero's
 82    26|      left nor muleteer;~The Moor took this, Maganza took that
 83    26|          Moor took this, Maganza took that way;~One leaves the
 84    26|       for him parforce~A Saracen took from me yesterday:~Nor,
 85    26|      fixt, with care,~The whole; took leave, and turned her horse
 86    26|       obedience to the rein,~Now took a leap, possest by that
 87    27|          Here they short counsel took, and next opined,~In spite
 88    27|       ever lightly-kindled straw took fire.~King Rodomont is steeled
 89    28|          be back.'~-- No servant took he, but, with an adieu,~
 90    28|          Vienne and Valence next took his way,~And the rich bridge
 91    30|         faulchions at the steeds took aim,~Each other to unhorse,
 92    30|       misdeed,~That from a woman took Frontino good.~And how the
 93    31|       round,~And for the tourney took sufficient ground.~ ~ IX~
 94    31|         that his knightly honour took no stain.~ ~ XXIV~The stranger
 95    31|         Beneath Rinaldo's banner took their stand.~ ~ XXXVI~So
 96    32|       thou defied~All right, and took away thy gift again.~Restore
 97    32|      with her woe.~ ~ XLVIII~She took the courser that was wont
 98    32|       the warrior bold.~The lady took the lance, but nothing guessed~
 99    32|         heeded nor her road,~Nor took she care where, at the close
100    32|       scarce sundered, came,~She took her ground; and next in
101    32|        By whom begun, and how it took its rise?~And thus that
102    34|       entered next; but first he took~His horn, whereon the knight
103    34|         it is certain, Pride but took its rise~In that rare loveliness
104    34|          own~Whom most he loved, took refuge, in his need,~With
105    34|   obscure Apocalypse, his own~He took, and only to his nose applied,~
106    34|         erst possessed,~Astolpho took; nor this so light he found,~
107    36|        of those lines, methinks, took little thought,~Fair Bradamant,
108    36|         chased.~ ~ LIV~Bradamant took her sword, and to descry~
109    37|       must pass knight and lady, took his stand.~Through natural
110    37|          he had wronged her, and took all the blame,~And, as he
111    37|         of those forsaken horses took,~To mount those three, whom,
112    37|          from a tower,~Who never took so still a leap before.~
113    38|          in his hands the Gospel took,~The king of Africa that
114    39|         passage, Sarza's monarch took.~Thenceforth had been a
115    39|        of battle met --~Rodomont took, as often has been said.~
116    40|        As his own Moorish barks, took other thought.~ ~ VIII~Into
117    40|       down;~I say, into the city took a leap,~Where the town-wall
118    40|       wicked wind 'gan blow,~And took the reeling vessel on one
119    40| scattered wide and far;~Rodomont took the others', which beside~
120    40|   Furrowing the waves, until she took the ground.~But ere of these
121    41|      none the deed gainsaid)~And took a leap, and vaulted on his
122    41|      iron weed.~His at a venture took Sir Brandimart,~As he could
123    42|        and fierce Granada's band~Took days erewhile, to wrest
124    42|      that with sword or lance~He took him from a Paladin of France.~ ~
125    42|       the neighbouring mount:~He took that proffered counsel and
126    42|          he reached his hand and took the vase,~About to prove
127    43|        Rinaldo's pilot left, and took the right;~Then the Bodeno
128    43|             What time with him I took his way whilere --~Even
129    43|        my honour'; -- and indeed~Took leave, and on his road in
130    43| discourse to show,~Into a corner took the beldam old,~And bade
131    43|          fair; unto whom the fay~Took such affection, whom she
132    43|       Mantuan landlord overnight~Took care with largest plenty
133    43|        Behind in long procession took their way;~And they to God
134    44|       gone~With covert guile; he took a circuit wide,~Then thither
135    45|        weapon than his faulchion took.~ ~ LXV~No lance he took:
136    45|         took.~ ~ LXV~No lance he took: yet was it not through
137    45|         quickly sped:~For if she took not in one day nor slew~
138    45|        for disport~Believed, and took his line in evil sort.~ ~
139    46|         speedy aid supplied;~Who took a road, from home forth
140    46|        throne:~Then how Ungiardo took the warrior brave,~And him
141    46|        past, the paynim's bridle took~With his left had, and turned