Canto

  1     1|           blows.~Through this two clear and murmuring rivers stray:~
  2     1|      streams their passage slowly clear,~Make music with the stones,
  3     2|        the pummel, to the ground;~Clear of the restless courser
  4     2|         amazed~And blinded by the clear and dazzling light.~I, too,
  5     2|           she deemed that all was clear,~Cried to the knight, "Repose
  6     3|           the truth should better clear;~And having compassed the
  7     3|          When the live spirit, in clear tones that thrill,~Addressed
  8     4|        our friends,~In this, less clear than clouded, mortal life,~
  9     5|         God will make the treason clear,~And show she was accused
 10     6|       rind:~ ~ XXVIII~And hence a clear, intelligible speech~Thus
 11     6|          would need the Child, to clear the field,~And to keep off
 12     7|         light of reason shines so clear.~And hence to you it is
 13     7|     slender arches rise above~Two clear black eyes, say suns of
 14     7|           damsel shows,~More than clear glass the lily or the rose.~ ~
 15     7|       false enchantment served to clear.~This too unmasked the charms
 16     8|          his sword Rogero drew~To clear the rabble, who his course
 17     8|           or nightly planet shed,~Clear water has the quivering
 18     9|       never my conditions make so clear,~As to assure me, that with
 19     9|         they put from land~With a clear sky and prosperous wind
 20     9|       when of the tidesway he was clear,~And in the deepest sea
 21    10|         she by so many proofs and clear,~Had made apparent to the
 22    11|           dimmed the light~Of the clear sun, so high the water flew.~
 23    11|          told the many proofs and clear~By which the dame's affection
 24    11|          symmetry,~The waist more clear than mirror's polished grain,~
 25    11|       there she was not, soon was clear,~But clear it was not if
 26    11|          not, soon was clear,~But clear it was not if she had been
 27    12|          hidden evermore;~But the clear flame betrayed the haunt
 28    12|         eyes with tears o'erflow,~Clear tokens of a heart oppressed
 29    13|       side,~Which round about the clear horizon troubled,~And stirred
 30    13|       that I have many threads to clear~In the great web I labour
 31    14|   pronounced to stand or flow,~So clear and limpid, that the cheerful
 32    15|           would the briny billows clear,~And strains so nimbly in
 33    15|      think, henceforth his way is clear.~So far an end does bold
 34    17|        this ourselves have made a clear assay,~As well as those
 35    17|     behoves his valour flame~More clear than light, or they, to
 36    17|   Descending from his place, bade clear the way;~And the huge squad
 37    17|      tower the beauteous gallery, clear~Beyond the city-wall, projected
 38    18|     Rodomont in twenty days would clear~The gathering crowd, united
 39    18|          in a suburb, of the city clear,~Are lodged, upon the day
 40    18|      guested.~ ~ CIV~And when the clear and lucid sun again~Its
 41    18|         them in conference, stood clear,~Listening, in silence,
 42    18|         the heavens, on all sides clear,~Vouch many days' fair weather.
 43    18|           Saracens than faithful, clear~The way, so reverenced is
 44    18|       splendor glistened yet more clear,~There where renowned Almontes'
 45    18|           burden he would fain be clear;~But, lest his being heard
 46    19|    Knowing how soon his horn will clear the strand,~When the scared
 47    19|      mournful hue o'erpowered the clear,~Was less inclined to smile,
 48    19|       light, could either foe see clear~Now to avoid the furious
 49    20|          succour of the sword,~To clear a passage through the cruel
 50    20|      assay~If with my bugle I can clear the way."~ ~ LXXXVIII~As
 51    20|     securer road the beldam hoar,~Clear of a spacious marish: as
 52    21|          grace divine my fame can clear --~My innocence unsullied
 53    21|       drug and poisonous, will be clear;~Nor deem it meet that you
 54    21|         else preserved his honour clear:~For when the dame was to
 55    22|           so many and many, it is clear~Right few of you are of
 56    22|           sees his mighty loss so clear,~Satiate, although he had
 57    22|         that ancient made reply,~"Clear of the bridge!" -- Nor did
 58    22|           the damsel said) " 'tis clear,~Who erst designed me outrage
 59    23|          when of the dingy forest clear,~Fair Bradamant her gentle
 60    23|        before she of the vale was clear,~Of one of her good brethren
 61    23|          s tale and token built~A clear assurance of Zerbino's guilt.~ ~
 62    23|            white, and yellow, the clear horizon,~The people rise,
 63    23|           more to make the matter clear,~Could not but, by these
 64    23|           ever saw the thing more clear and plain;~And all the while,
 65    23|           in sooth, he dreads too clear, too plain~To make the thing,
 66    23|           sweet fountain, late so clear and pure,~From such tempestuous
 67    23|          the top,~Never again was clear the troubled course.~At
 68    24|          Although the proofs were clear: This as it might,~He from
 69    25|    Victorious issued, of the city clear.~ ~ XIX~When now Rogero
 70    25|          and the stranger knight,~Clear of the city-gates, the champaigne
 71    25|         erst a name, renowned and clear,~Had laboured to procure
 72    26|     concede thy sentence would be clear,~Concluding I am thine by
 73    26|            who would willingly be clear~What of a closer fight would
 74    26|           whom he gladly would be clear,~By proof, how much in battle
 75    27|          and the Child, of danger clear,~Enter the paynim ramparts;
 76    27|        king, beyond all doubt, is clear~He sees his Frontilatte
 77    27|        thee repeat more plain and clear,~Thou ill wouldst aught
 78    27|       thousand proofs to you made clear,~Had power even so to fix
 79    28|        untold --~My story will as clear and perfect be;~I tell it,
 80    28|        for his misfortune, it was clear,~He his superior would have
 81    28|       that burden, will to you be clear,~Remembering Isabella is
 82    29|            the event demonstrates clear:~Even now, with dagger drawn,
 83    29|             How I shall say) with clear and lasting fame.~ ~ XIII~
 84    29|     bounds, and thence in accents clear~Was heard a voice which
 85    30|           life, who now, I see to clear,~Upon a ground of strife
 86    30|         account you make of me is clear~If this one, sole, Rogero
 87    30|       soon Rogero made the matter clear~With that keen sword, so
 88    31|         sword and horse a pathway clear;~And well is proved upon
 89    31|           thee may from thy peril clear.~And thou, if thou in peace
 90    31|        will prove it manifest and clear,~I came to seek thee out
 91    32|        eyes and brows are seen to clear.~If footman, or unarmed,
 92    32|             mid godlike gifts and clear,~Allow thee truth, thy graces
 93    32|            how, of the drawbridge clear~Those knights, together
 94    33|          who beheld with sight as clear~The things to be, as things
 95    33|          of the castle, who makes clear~To beauteous Bradamant that
 96    33|           foes' despite a passage clear.~ ~ XXXII~"But his new kingdom
 97    33|    thousand feats will shine more clear~Than the resplendent carbuncle,"
 98    33|            When of the drawbridge clear they her descried;~ ~ LXIX~
 99    33|         of such a crying shame to clear,~They, without bearing arms,
100    33|       glorious sun,~That he might clear him of the blame he bore,~
101    33|        the wealthy pile surround,~Clear colonnades with crystal
102    34|        corruption, but in garden, clear~Of earth's foul air, will
103    34|          larger part they find as clear~As polished steel, when
104    34|        spent;~But here, by tokens clear was satisfied,~That scantily
105    35|          the loser now to thee is clear,~And who is undermost in
106    35|          at large would fain make clear~Thy breach of faith with
107    38|    therein delayed; when trumpets clear~The time for their encounter
108    39|         but learn not as a matter clear.~Now in such haste to him
109    39|         their tusks unable to get clear;~ ~ LIII~Let him imagine,
110    39|     glorious reasonings, yet more clear~And lucid waxed his wisdom
111    40|        about them all descried so clear~That night was changed to
112    40|           and to watchful eyes is clear.~Dragged upon wheels are
113    40|        Africa, from all annoyance clear?~Thy being yet alive this
114    41|        lore~Were showed by tokens clear and manifest,~And his high
115    41|           and robust, of ailments clear,~The holy man had reached
116    41|        following, in his fountain clear,~That anchoret baptized
117    41|          master, nor his foot can clear;~His left foot, which in
118    42|          s race thou shining ray,~Clear, lasting light, if, questioning
119    42|       arms of beauteous steel and clear:~For crest, a broken yoke
120    42|    fountain's chilling stream and clear~Extinguished love; Angelica
121    42|         farthest Ind, his trumpet clear;~ ~ XCI~And a Cavallo shall
122    42| groundlessly, of women chaste and clear.~On many women many men
123    43|           kin; for of the lineage clear~Derived of haughty Cadmus'
124    43|           to swallow?~ ~ CXLI~"To clear herself and shame him, doth
125    43|          more the troubled visage clear.~Which of them now the tidings
126    43|       virtue proved by signs more clear.~This counsel pleases good
127    44|        waves their oars;~And such clear skies they have and gentle
128    44|          had died:~But, when most clear of the tempestuous strife,~
129    45|         ice with genial hear;~And clear my mind, so clouded o'er
130    45|       palm's breadth of the water clear:~To kill him in a month,
131    46|          of vulgar usage winnowed clear,~Its genuine form in his
132    46|         hallowed bands of wedlock clear~Wherein the lady hath to
133    46|        brother, vouched by tokens clear,~The close device of that
134    46|           thy felony be plain and clear,~Which thou, as christened,