Canto

  1     1|      rage and shame.~ ~ XXX~Nor having time his falsehood to excuse,~
  2     1|   device or fiction bought,~And having to her purpose taxed his
  3     2|        in her single worth.~She having made the king of Circassy~
  4     3|        should better clear;~And having compassed the design I planned,~
  5     4|       down, each pass beset.~He having led those others, as he
  6     5|  witness without more delay;~In having seen too much, the occasion
  7     5|    Scottish king, and said,~`Of having marred my brother's wits
  8     5|       soul such sorrow bred~The having seen her little chastity,~
  9     5|  rapture overflows,~Than if he, having lost his kingly crown,~Then
 10     6|         very hand."~ ~ XIII~He, having this concluded in his thought,~
 11     8|  champion to pursue;~ ~ XCI~Who having old Almontes' blazonry~So
 12     9|        have paid,~And scorn me, having drained my scanty store:~
 13    10|       high:~ ~ LXXVI~And added, having ended this display~Of arms,
 14    10|    behind each gazer stupefied.~Having from end to end the English
 15    11|      accustomed to career.~But, having slipt his bit, the winged
 16    11|        him more,~The thought of having lost the precious ring;~
 17    11|       surface at the sound;~And having seen Orlando dive, and rise~
 18    11|         to undo~The naked lady, having cleared the shore,~When
 19    12|     waste,~By her late quitted, having rent her hair,~And marked
 20    12|     pent,~The land and sea; and having searched the shell~Of earth
 21    12|  purpose he ascends the stairs,~Having first vainly searched each
 22    12|     fair,~He yet returned, and, having nothing found,~Searched
 23    12|        took herself to task~For having robbed Orlando of his casque.~ ~
 24    13|        s door Orlando hies.~And having them without resistance
 25    14|       wholly bear her off; whom having placed~On a white jennet,
 26    14|       the eternal Sire as well,~Having found Silence, bade him
 27    15|    worth has little care.~Then, having sucked their brains and
 28    15|        loosed a carrier pigeon, having tied~Beneath her wing a
 29    16|       no signs of dread appear,~Having already made her leman ween~
 30    16|     either crown.~ ~  XXXII~But having first the peers and captains
 31    16|         He moved the squadrons, having closed his speech,~Softly,
 32    16|         sweat.~ ~ XLIX~Rinaldo, having broke his rested spear,~
 33    17|         sheep;~ ~ IV~Who, as if having more than served to fill~
 34    17|     serpent, issued into light,~Having cast off his slough, diseased
 35    17|     Then scented all about, and having ended~His quest, two wretches
 36    17|       for his folly stood,~That having heard the truths the pilgrim
 37    18|          Meanwhile Sir Gryphon, having put to flight~The weak and
 38    18|        lodged, as fitting meed;~Having the prisoned pair, with
 39    18|       and in mournful guise,~On having bid his men a knight misuse,~
 40    18|      armed, and warriors twain,~Having first couriers to the city
 41    18|         with venom fraught,~And having heard from many in the ring~
 42    19|          She found it near, and having pulled the weed,~Returned
 43    19|         desert, or guerdon,~For having born so long so sore a burden!~ ~
 44    19|         champions overbore,~And having this achieved, the following
 45    19|    hardiness.~ ~ CV~"But if, as having to kill me, thou grieve,~
 46    20| new-gathered from the thorn.~He having armed a bark, his pinnace
 47    20|       his companions cries:~And having ceased his comrades to exhort,~
 48    20|         their canvas, bore;~And having gained such offing, that
 49    20|     hoar~Gives thanks to God at having passed the sea~Without more
 50    20|       warrior, you are sage,~In having chosen damsel of a sort,~
 51    21|     word they pass to deed;~And having compassed on the level land~
 52    21|     ever with unwearied sprite,~Having the keys, repaired nigh
 53    21|       And sifts them all: then, having overrun~A thousand evil
 54    21|         baron he had shent.~And having heard the knight her guilt
 55    22|  Astolpho's hands.~ ~ XXIII~He, having chased the enchanter Moor
 56    22|     know her grievous pain;~And having to the mournful lady turned,~
 57    22|       be the wicked Count,~And, having heard him, and perused him
 58    23|       to Pinnabel, the event~Of having borne himself so wickedly:~
 59    23|        through~The reefs; then, having left the shore behind,~Hoists
 60    23|         upraised his head,~And, having better heard the cavalier,~
 61    23|          with other food unfed,~Having supt full of sorrow, sought
 62    24|    furious and insensate wight,~Having torn off the arms and vest
 63    24|    skilful care.~This finished, having arms and horses brought,~
 64    24|         in the fight.~Alphonso, having heard his guilt confessed,~
 65    24|        prove!'~ ~ LVIII~Zerbino having done the pious deed,~Is
 66    24|       the Christian train.~And, having told his tale, the damsel
 67    25|     sister no small grace;~And, having in a female robe arraid,~
 68    25|      nothing said!~ ~ LXXXV~He, having thought on many things,
 69    25|    procure by actions fair,~And having gained it thus, he held
 70    25|       the cousins took his way,~Having that pair already warmly
 71    26|         Hector's worth as well,~Having two such companions in the
 72    26|         his courser wight;~And, having first defied, encountered
 73    27|      Icarus, for wings in vain,~Having grim death behind them and
 74    27|      King Agramant appealed,~As having borne too long, though sore
 75    27|         LIV~Sericane's monarch, having with his hand~Equipt the
 76    27|        deadly discord blew;~And having searched their quarrel to
 77    28|         and opprest with gloom;~Having twice summoned, by her waiting-maid,~
 78    28|          prey.~'Twas my design, having with mickle pain~And labour
 79    28|       his former lore.~ ~ LXXXV~Having stopt further question in
 80    28|   loathed, the food.~ ~ CII~And having interrupted him in vain,~
 81    28|    interrupted him in vain,~Nor having power to make him stint
 82    29|   wicked will should gain;~Who, having his unhappy error read,~
 83    29|          and, in that sound,~He having prayer, and Ave vainly made,~
 84    29|    meantime securely pace,~And, having vainly sought on every side~
 85    30|         his art best read;~Who, having seen the fruits of that
 86    31|         XV~And to his foe, that having wheeled anew,~Approached
 87    31|       the champion's guide,~She having to that faithful warrior
 88    31|     maintain above one day;~And having saved his person, the defeat~
 89    32|       every ear,~Was, that she, having from the camp conveyed~The
 90    32|         not, I complain --~But, having made it mine, that thou
 91    32|       bear,~He was content with having made the peer~Outwatch the
 92    33|   Bradamant that history,~Says, having shown her Ischia's island, "
 93    33|         And pieced his tale, as having left untold~Things first
 94    33|      with the steed resort;~But having sought him there with little
 95    33|         and for this end alone.~Having the courser, he mistakes
 96    33|       his head,~They say, since having Nile at his command~He may
 97    34|      how rashly she had done~In having given Apollo such a run."~ ~
 98    35|       cavalier~Discoursed; they having satisfied their view~With
 99    35|       upon the lofty stone;~And having thence removed all plate
100    35|         his plate and mail;~Nor having seen beneath those heavy
101    36|         speech would blame,~For having broke their pact; and --
102    36|   second, bare.~Whose brothers, having, by unrighteous doom,~Of
103    36|       sandy Syrtes lies.~Where, having given you birth, that spirit
104    36| laboured to avert the blow;~Nor having power in fine thy will to
105    37|        to go Rogero stood;~And, having taken leave, the cavalier~
106    37|       the fell barbarian sties,~Having first done us many a brutal
107    37|   appeared to glow~With joy, at having dealt such punishment~To
108    38|     lord with whom he came;~For having no fair cause to quit his
109    38|       clip my fury's wings; the having heard~Since I arrived in
110    38|        will receive,~And, after having spent king Agramant,~Will
111    38|      sultry blast;~ ~ XXXII~And having gained the mountain's hither
112    39|      Astolpho in Biserta's town~Having with numerous host besieged
113    39|         here entered to unload;~Having left Argier many miles behind,~
114    40|   Moorish sceptres swayed,~Who, having seen their squadron put
115    40|      Leaps on his horse, nor -- having seized his lance --~Forgets
116    41|         safer sea.~ ~ XXIV~She, having drifted wildly with her
117    41|      true, a place accord;~Who, having traversed his tempestuous
118    42|      and see if they be glad~At having chased the Saracens, or
119    42|       her grief restrain;~Which having vent in some sort spend
120    42|        XXXVI~And says, Rinaldo, having drunk whilere~From the love-chasing
121    43|  mansion's lord;~Who cried, now having somewhat calmed his woe,~"
122    43|      eyes and hair.~ ~ XXXV~"I, having to my lady made a show~As
123    43|        Mount Albano's cavalier;~Having erewhile that they shall
124    43|         cried)~"Spake Malagigi, having, far and near,~The fixt
125    43|         s command on her to do.~Having her little dog at starting
126    43|       would'st take my life for having done~What Nature prompted
127    43|      CLXXXIV~Thither in person, having courier sent~And letter,
128    43|     Olivier will health bestow;~Having his virtue proved by signs
129    44|      with the warrior gone:~And having crimsoned wide the field
130    44|         to France was gone;~Who having thus provided, in his care,~
131    45|    Bulgar squadrons ill secure,~Having so good a warrior for their
132    45|        XXX~And her reproves for having lent an ear~To a suspicion
133    45|         dove~Laments himself at having lost is love;~ ~ XL~The
134    46|     nimbly from the ground;~And having broke their spears, with