Canto

  1     1|          evil hour, and soon the deed repented.~ ~ VII~For here
  2     1|        own experience shows),~No deed more sweet or welcome can
  3     2|         seeks it dearly pays the deed.~More -- I shall take from
  4     2|  champions, matched in heart and deed.~Their sounding blades such
  5     3|          add another sin to evil deed,~Bore off with him the warlike
  6     3|        for courtesy than warlike deed,~Azo the second, he who
  7     3|       long; as long to tell each deed~Achieved for Rome by thy
  8     3|           Albert famed for pious deed,~Aldobrandino, Nicholas
  9     3|        know their every name and deed),~Hippolitus; who with the
 10     4|         Atlantes the enchanter's deed,~Whose pious wishes still
 11     4|        might prove, by dangerous deed,~If blame or glory were
 12     4|       you shall rear,~You by the deed shall gain a glorious prize,~
 13     4|    manifest were not that gentle deed.~My every thought is turned
 14     5|      story piece.~ ~ V~"Of direr deed than ever yet was done,"~
 15     5|        when he saw his brother's deed.~ ~ LIII~"And hindered him
 16     5|      moved by nought~But her ill deed, which he was doomed to
 17     6|          a myrtle-tree her every deed,~A human myrtle hears, and
 18     6|         knight,~Repentant of his deed, was touched with fear;~
 19     6|         of cruelty,~Esteemed the deed, although for him essayed;~
 20     6|          To strive with word and deed, till thou requite~The service
 21     6|          Forced by thy courteous deed, I shall display; --~What
 22     6|         his way.~Repentant of my deed, I curse the snare,~Too
 23     9|        he swore,~As one who evil deed misliked to hear,~And with
 24     9|         doing by me any shameful deed,~Me he assured of life and
 25     9|        reft him; I, who note~The deed, leap lightly up and cut
 26     9|        disturbance interrupt the deed,~Taking what costliest was
 27     9|      Ensuing, where the dreadful deed was done,~Proud he returned,
 28     9|          Had aided me the deadly deed to do,~Their goods and chattels
 29     9|      Intent to make him his bold deed atone,~Cymosco at the pass
 30    10|         are none~See evil in the deed, but rather guess~It is
 31    11|      ungrateful and discourteous deed~Accusing stood, wherewith
 32    11|        stung,~Esteemed such holy deed a work profane;~And said
 33    12|       Other accuses him of other deed:~And thus within the enchanted
 34    13|          the order taken for the deed,~Which was to make our future
 35    13|       termed him traitor; and by deed and word~Withstood the purpose
 36    13|       Orlando's arm achieved the deed.~ ~ XL~Those whom the board
 37    13|       chain and crook for such a deed did crave:~For ready hooks
 38    14|         find the warrior who the deed had done;~But the design
 39    14|      steer:~But that thou do the deed so silently,~That not a
 40    16|      saved one citizen by worthy deed,~For rescuing such a countless
 41    16|     phrase and voice, to valiant deed~The high-minded barons and
 42    17|         Whom sore the unexpected deed surprises.~ ~ XCIV~Gryphon
 43    17|    shaped in thought, he did the deed:~He took away the warrior'
 44    17|       gaze.~Such were a princely deed, and worthy praise."~ ~
 45    17|       crew,~And him enjoined the deed he was to do.~ ~ CXXVII~
 46    17|       the crowd,~(Another's evil deed) proclaim aloud.~ ~ CXXXIII~
 47    18|          had avenged with worthy deed,~Him honoured with fair
 48    18|           and nerved for doughty deed,~On them she fain would
 49    18|         the sky,~Thou may'st the deed be able to explain.~So that
 50    19|      questioned who had done the deed)~The arrow reached -- transfixed
 51    19|         Cloridan who beholds the deed, at sight~Of young Medoro'
 52    19|        XIX~And above every other deed repented,~That good Rinaldo
 53    20|  striplings sped.~Since, fair in deed as show, they good and true~
 54    20|        scape by such a murderous deed;~But, if he would, propound
 55    20|         fate does such injurious deed~By me, condemned to servitude
 56    20|         Through Bradamant's good deed and virtuous lore,~The damsel,
 57    21|         Tribunal, and in act and deed recited:~Nor needs the solemn
 58    21|           from word they pass to deed;~And having compassed on
 59    21|         unstained in thought and deed,~So fell a goad no longer
 60    21|          XXIII~" `If evil be the deed, when done parforce.~But,
 61    21|        mode shall I chastise the deed,~Than spilling more of thine
 62    21|          all men for a traitor's deed!~ ~ XXXI~" `How well thou
 63    21|       occasion wrought,~(To evil deed propitious evermore)~To
 64    21|          vengeful furies for the deed pursued.~Till broken by
 65    21|         her of accomplice in the deed,~Or to defraud him of his
 66    22|       heart has vouched, I am in deed.~For sign or threat I yield
 67    22|         But, wandering wide, the deed in brief revealed,~And voicing
 68    23|        the doer of the murderous deed.~ ~ XLI~The hag to wait
 69    23|        Said that Zerbino did the deed; and drew~The girdle forth,
 70    23|          be quartered, where~The deed was done for which he is
 71    23|     wring~The rein, and does the deed: upon the rape~Of the crone'
 72    24|    Zerbino having done the pious deed,~Is bowning him to climb
 73    24|          thee from each churlish deed I fear;~As, when in the
 74    25|          die before,~He would in deed a Christian be ordained,~
 75    26|        meet~Guerdon for his good deed, the cavalier~Did, with
 76    26|     added how the author of that deed~Had also said to her with
 77    26|       lance and sword do doughty deed,~And more than one good
 78    26|         that I delay to prove by deed,~That you have acted in
 79    26|      mind, and how, for his good deed,~The fairy gave it him with
 80    26|       more his aid;~Who for that deed had leisure; since, astound,~
 81    27|     churl with thee is courteous deed,~But I to thee repeat more
 82    27|          afterwards, if none the deed prevent,~His carcass shall
 83    27|          utmost power avenge the deed.~ ~ XCVI~But the wise king,
 84    27|       advised him) as the better deed,~To leave that wretched
 85    27|          be unable to forbid the deed,~He sorely grieves; but,
 86    27|       faith, of counsel, rash in deed,~With that, ungrateful,
 87    28|          ill doer ne'er, through deed or word,~Might guess his
 88    28|     against chastity, in word or deed:~But him with impious visage
 89    29|       chastity molest~In word or deed." So spake that damsel fair;~
 90    29|          mysteries and her every deed~The pagan, present still,
 91    30|          every thought and every deed~Employs, Rogero to instruct
 92    31|          dead~Ye worship, do not deed of such despite!~Permit
 93    33|          to efface~With vengeful deed Novara's late disgrace;~ ~
 94    34|          aye from good to better deed,~In little time to win the
 95    34|         from ill words to worser deed:~Upon the king his sword
 96    34|     public shame would still the deed attend,~(For men too well
 97    35|       killed her, and to all the deed is known.~So that, of trophied
 98    36|       disturb another's fight;~A deed (she cried) this hand shall
 99    36|      quarrel leave;~For 'twere a deed unjust and inhumane,~That
100    36|        fair lineage many a noble deed~Shalt thou hear blazed abroad
101    36|          and I will deplore~Your deed, Rogero, and deplore even
102    36|       fully known,~As since, the deed had been too long delaid.~
103    37|        read,~Their every warlike deed had wider spread.~ ~ XXIV~
104    37|   disdain,~And for the imperfect deed accept the will!~That, without
105    37|         know this, who might the deed report!~For sorely mulcted
106    37|         the wretch with word and deed to grieve;~As, it is said,
107    38|      upon his side,~Than bold in deed and prudent in design,~Much
108    39| disavowed~By King Sobrino is the deed, who flies~To Arles, and
109    39|       that proud paynim, who the deed had done,~How Brandimart,
110    39|    requite~For more than one ill deed,) from far and nigh,~The
111    40|         name, to me, ere further deed be done."~He made demand;
112    41|     Pinabel whilere,~(His lady's deed, but on Rogero laid)~As
113    41|          the horse (for none the deed gainsaid)~And took a leap,
114    43|        much at strife,~As Adam's deed who robbed the tree of life.~ ~
115    43|         next those goads to evil deed apply;~Show emerald, ruby,
116    43|      mind~Is even tempted fouler deed to do.~Of men, of how many
117    43|          he in proof, like me, a deed~Done in this neighbouring
118    43|          Save chaste in name and deed; subjoining how~The virtue
119    43|        falling into such an evil deed.~For man, alas, will sometimes
120    43|     thrice richer art thou by my deed,~Than when thou heirdst
121    43|        and one~Fitting the cruel deed which should be done.~ ~
122    43|     forth and saith: `Ah! worthy deed! which I~Found in such foul
123    43|     undergone~For this so filthy deed, (Argia said)~If thou would'
124    43|       Nor thee I of thy fault by deed or word,~Nor me of mine,
125    43|          useful and the glorious deed had done;~Had slain those
126    44|       with what boot,~If my fair deed for other's good be wrought?~
127    44|       cries?~I heed not that the deed is hard to do,~Or if the
128    44|          favour in your eyes for deed~Done heretofore, deny me
129    45|   troubled brow~Regarded for the deed that I have done;~For thee
130    45|          Rather than Leo had the deed been done;~For many deemed
131    45|         view,~And fitted for the deed that he would do.~ ~ XCII~
132    46|       And simply for a courteous deed, if none~Shall comfort to
133    46|       But be content awhile this deed to shun~Till all that thou
134    46|       should a foul discourteous deed have done.~He fain would
135    46|      wrestling, dance, and every deed,~Still from its rivals bears
136    46|      than be shent~For the least deed of shame, preferred to die,~