Canto

  1   Int|       leaves her in the care of Duke Namus. Orlando and Ranaldo
  2     2|     peer,~From Beatrix and good Duke Aymon sprung.~By daring
  3     2|        The daughter of Dodona's duke behind,~Dogging his footsteps
  4     3|            XIII~The daughter of Duke Aymon stood aghast,~And
  5     3|     Borse great and kind!~First duke of thy fair race, his realm'
  6     3|      they drop and then divide.~Duke Aymon's child, who slumbers
  7     5|     dead,~Weening the faithless duke, whom she refused,~Was taken
  8     5|       lord and knight,~Albany's duke find favour in my sight.~ ~
  9     5|      friut,~Nor her to grace my duke could I dispose.~For that
 10     5|         achieved.~ ~ XXVII~"The duke, this while, to Ariodantes'
 11     5|   mistake,' (to him replied~The duke) `your foolish passion is
 12     5|         XL~"To him rejoined the duke, 'I ween 'twere ill~To take
 13     5|        his guide;~Nor, save the duke and knight, for many a day~
 14     5|          Too certain risque the duke and I must share.~ ~ LXXI~"
 15     5|         palace flee,~And to the duke repair, escaped from court;~
 16     5|         LXXIV~"For secretly the duke enjoined the guide,~Who
 17     5|        s iron case;~Beneath the Duke of Albany arrayed,~Borne
 18     8|        can be paid:~The English duke, above the rest her care,~
 19     8|     Since he would trust her to Duke Namus' care,~That he should
 20     9|     glady in this happy sort,~A duke by chance was guested at
 21     9|        our court;~ ~ XXIII~"The Duke of Zealand, meaning for
 22     9|        he and his array,~Of the duke taken, and the victory won:~
 23     9|          after I am killed, the duke be slain.~ ~ LIV~"Warrior
 24     9|         him aid,~Who have their duke in loathsome prison stayed.~ ~
 25     9|        fealty swear:~She on the duke, to whom in solid chain~
 26     9|       younger brother, her, the duke pretends,~To be conjoined
 27    10|       port secure,~And with the duke and his companions steer~
 28    10|       prudent fay;~With him the duke Astolpho, who no less~Desired
 29    10|       all the bold;~Lancaster's duke, and nephew to the king,~
 30    10|   Richard, Warwick's count.~The Duke of Gloucester's blazon is
 31    10|       stag, and demi-front;~The Duke of Clarence shows a torch,
 32    10|        shows a torch, and he~Is Duke of York who bears that verdant
 33    10|       tree.~ ~  LXXIX~"Upon the Duke of Norfolk's gonfalon~You
 34    10|   lifted balance is bespoke~The Duke of Suffolk; and Northumbria'
 35    10|        scan,~Of Somerset's good duke, Sir Ariman.~ ~ LXXXII~"
 36    10|       LXXXIII~"The first is the Duke of Buckingham; and he,~The
 37    10| chivalry~And valour shines. The Duke of Rothsay he!~ ~ LXXXV~"
 38    10|        The bearing of the noble Duke of Mar.~With many birds,
 39    10|         man in war;~Who neither duke, nor count, nor marquis
 40    10|        of right.~ ~ LXXXVI~"The Duke of Strathforth shows the
 41    10|   deerhounds two.~See there the Duke of Albany, who stains~His
 42    11|       left no land~To the false duke, so rapid was the raid.~
 43    13|        hand~Who pent her there. Duke Aymon's daughter goes,~Seeking
 44    14|    prepare;~And if, unconquered Duke Alphonso, we~May modern
 45    14|    paladin and baron ken,~King, duke, and marquis, count and
 46    14|        sway~Wielding his sword, duke Arnulph he offends.~Who
 47    15|       many a paladin:~Ogier the Duke, King Salamon, the two~Guidos
 48    15|       either Angelin;~Bavaria's duke, and Ganelon are here,~Avino,
 49    15|       record;~Who here a mighty duke perforce attend,~Who signs
 50    15|     prudent fay~Accorded to the duke, first fortified~With counsel
 51    15|      XIX~Andronica to England's duke replies:~"Know that this
 52    15|        from Alcina's wrath,~The duke by land continued hence
 53    15|      foe~Of Israel, his way the duke pursues;~In which King Pharaoh
 54    15|    great~His pleasure, when the duke appeared in sight;~For '
 55    15|       families, and steeds.~The duke desired to see the river'
 56    15|       horizon stir.~ ~ LXXV~The duke, who by their ensigns, and
 57    15|      find the hair.~ ~ LXXX~The duke no less with hope of conquest
 58    15|      Orrilo plies~The mace, the duke the sword; he 'mid a rain~
 59    15|        and head:~Nor lights the duke less swiftly than his foe.~
 60    15|       Hola! stay!"~But that the duke had borne his mouth away:~ ~
 61    15|   courser fell.~ ~ LXXXVIII~The duke returns where he the champions
 62    15|        adventure to an end,~The duke now sought the noble youths
 63    15|         wishes of the pair.~The duke, together with the warlike
 64    15|       trust,~To him the English duke a present made~Of that so
 65    16|         two between,~Led by the Duke of Lancaster, are seen.~ ~
 66    16|         this while, the valiant Duke of Mar,~Glad in the tumult,
 67    16|  chivalry,~Who was of late made Duke of Albany.~ ~ LVI~The deep
 68    16|        escapes his foe;~For him Duke Thraso's horse o'erturns
 69    16|      behind remain~Which to the duke of Lancaster belong.~He
 70    16|     Fieramont;~This Glocester's duke, and York's the other knight;~
 71    16|   Warwick's count,~And the bold duke of Clarence, Henry hight.~
 72    16|      paynim throng.~ ~ LXIX~The duke of Glocester Matalista bold~
 73    16|      strife,~By Clarence's bold duke deprived of life.~ ~ LXX~
 74    18|          But first besought the duke he would delay~To visit
 75    18|       as ruler set:~He with the duke takes up his load, to steer~
 76    18|         Marphisa recognized the duke and peer.~ ~ CI~His pleasing
 77    18|         their way;~And when the duke has said (who first replied)~
 78    18|         Sansonnet and England's duke arrayed,~Seeing the arms
 79    18|         CLXXIX~He to Labretto's duke, leaving those dead,~Had
 80    20|          Me to the far-renowned Duke Aymon, who~Thither a stranger
 81    20|        Then cried: "The English duke, Astolpho, I~Thy cousin
 82    20|         he shall perish, if the duke is free:~So that one's good
 83    20|        stern,~And the redoubted duke from England's shore.~Marphisa,
 84    20|      make all sail.~ ~ XCVI~The duke within and out the town
 85    20|      perish there.~ ~ XCVII~The duke arrives, seeking the friendly
 86    20|        dread effect the English duke has shown;~And let his late
 87    22|        devilish kind,~Makes the duke different from his wont
 88    22|     What the magician took, the duke attack.~ ~ XX~The Child,
 89    22|      the magic dome upstay,~The duke made havock of whate'er
 90    22|         bade the knight,~Her of Duke Aymon through fair mean
 91    23|        Heaven had, in its care,~Duke Aymon's daughter for this
 92    23|         much affection, ere the duke 'gan say;~"Would I now see
 93    23|    Pinnabel was slain.~ ~ XXXIX~Duke Aymon's daughter scarce
 94    26|        aright~For this did good Duke Aymon's daughter merit~To
 95    26|            XIII~Nor Buovo's nor Duke Aymon's valiant son~Can
 96    27|    XXXIII~And. like Orlando and Duke Aymon's son,~Had faithful
 97    30|     conveyed.~ ~ XCIV~Guichard, Duke Aymon's eldest born, and
 98    32|          X~This while does good duke Aymon's daughter mourn,~
 99    32|       eyes --~First of the set, Duke Aymon's daughter rose,~And
100    33| warriors trace;~See Benevento's duke the monarch stay,~Whose
101    33|  Without the works, the warlike duke has laid;~ ~ XXII~And the
102    33|  Romagne,~Modena from Ferrara's duke to reave;~Who would not
103    33|       flown:~For Mantua's noble duke the foe shall stay,~And,
104    33|  sleeping, when her bed~At last Duke Aymon's beauteous daughter
105    33|        or act the maid confest;~Duke Aymon's daughter, loth to
106    33|  township at the fall of night,~Duke Aymon's daughter, journeying
107    33|         their nostrils king and duke are fain;~Such an insufferable
108    34|   valiant son:~Then deemed that duke it was a spirit, whom~He
109    34|      fires ascend."~Thereat the duke, amazed, his steps represt,~
110    35|    praises authors to the peer.~Duke Aymon's martial daughter
111    36|      fierce Marphisa at despite~Duke Aymon's daughter wages fierce
112    36|      left,~What counsel, Sora's duke, was thine, what heart,~
113    37|      the Carnuti, son~Of my own duke, who spreads his every plume~
114    38|          fiery car.~ ~ XXIV~The duke descended from the lucid
115    38|        I bear,~Than any warlike duke or cavalier,~Of Almayn's
116    38|      the future fray~Rogero and Duke Aymon's son prepared;~The
117    38|     LXXX~And, of two axes, hath Duke Namus one,~King Salamon
118    39|         Milo's son,~To whom the duke, instructed how to do,~Restores
119    39|        of Algaziers~Against the duke had mustered all their spears.~ ~
120    39|      joyful cheer,~By England's duke and Danish Ogier's son;~
121    39|       rise in all.~ ~ XXXVI~The duke Astolpho and the goodly
122    39|     Dudon's care;~When with the duke retired Anglantes' peer,~
123    40|       be received,~Counsels the duke Biserta to destroy;~That
124    40|              XI~Orlando and the duke, like Christians true,~Which
125    40|      Lewis' ward.~Your brother, Duke Alphonso, wiser lore~Learned
126    42|       shent.~ ~ III~Unconquered Duke Alphonso, anger so~Inflamed
127    43|       its aid to lend;~And that Duke Hercules' sire and Hercules'
128    44|        Leo's slaughter,~To whom Duke Aymon had betrothed his
129    44|    delivered either son~Of good Duke Buovo (as erewhile was said)~
130    44|        were.~But it is time the Duke to France was gone;~Who
131    44|      his worthiest train,~King, duke, and her, the partner of
132    44|         passing good.~ ~  XXXVI~Duke Aymon heard his heir with
133    45|         Lewis, stepfather of my duke's son;~Who, when his host
134    45|     work him ill.~ ~ XXI~Oh! if Duke Aymon's daughter brave and
135    45|    proclaim:~He that would with Duke Aymon's daughter wed~Must
136    45|         without despite~Done to Duke Aymon's, give her to the
137    45|      And ye deceive yourselves (Duke Aymon cried)~For, were the
138    46|      Borne off by thee; in that Duke Aymon's love~And favour
139    46|         prayed~To the obstinate Duke Aymon, not alone~The stubborn
140    46|        espied~With that unhappy duke, the Insubri's head;~In
141    46|         For his Ferrara and her duke in fear,~Who by strange