Canto

  1     1|            fell,~A man esteemed so wise in former time;~If she,
  2     1|          upon his arm, in knightly wise,~Belted and mailed, his
  3     1|           youth lament him in such wise:~And thus a moment compassed
  4     3|        hallowed dome!~'Tis he, the wise, the liberal, the renowned~
  5     3|          light shall shine,~Of his wise uncle, gilding all his line.~ ~
  6     3|          served to guide~(Such the wise woman's scope) the warlike
  7     4|            that such exchange were wise;~Thou sayest to save him
  8     4|            nearer he surveyed,~Her wise behaviour marked and beauty'
  9     5|           or who unite in friendly wise,~Whether they mix in peace
 10     5|            noble brother, bold and wise,~First of the court in arms;
 11     7|      enchantress, still benign and wise,~Who, knowing she a matchless
 12     7|     mounted in the sell.~But, with wise caution, from her finger
 13     7|            deemed, the necromancer wise,~Who with such care had
 14     8|         human art had not allayed.~Wise whosoever seeketh, not in
 15     8|            thou, where? In doleful wise~Dost thou, perchance, yet
 16     9|        allegiance and due loyalty?~Wise, full of all regards, and
 17     9|       aimed at from afar, in privy wise,~And by the traytour struck
 18    10|         knowledge of himself grows wise.~ ~ LX~Their rays, which
 19    10|          king,~Valiant in war, and wise in counselling.~ ~ LXXVIII~"
 20    10|        that morning bound in cruel wise;~Where (to devour a living
 21    13|        there were seven) in craven wise,~Their safety in their feet,
 22    14|       black and white, in shameful wise,~Have outraged, sister,
 23    14|          Malagur, in ready cunning wise,~And Ammirant and Langhiran
 24    14|          Nor Saracen than him more wise and ware.~ ~ XXV~Gualciotto
 25    14|           calls me hence in sudden wise;~And thither I return, where
 26    14|       speed, and schemes withal in wise~To finish at the appointed
 27    14|         and from whom, and in what wise.~Even she it was, whom Sarza'
 28    15|           the country through,~And wise beyond his years: from paganry~
 29    17|        months, consumed in doleful wise,~'Mid tears and groans,
 30    17|     letters patent, drawn in ample wise,~Wherein his lofty honours
 31    18|          before his horse in showy wise.~ ~ LXXVIII~Sir Aquilant
 32    18|           such error temperate and wise),~But full of penitence
 33    18|         droops its head in piteous wise:~From life the leader of
 34    18|          day opprest:~But that the wise and wary king of Spain,~
 35    19|        then enduring in such cruel wise.~North-wester or cross-wind
 36    20|           best set forth in silent wise,~And in the place appeared,
 37    20|           family, awaked in sudden wise,~Leaps from the windows
 38    20|     Marphisa haught, unwont in any wise~Outrage from whatsoever
 39    20|           of her would thee in any wise~Deprive; God rest thee merry
 40    20|            blames himself in angry wise,~In that he had no better
 41    21|            on you expended,~And no wise for Argaeus' sake, although~
 42    22|          veil, but covered in such wise~That it may quickly be to
 43    23|       prefacing her tale in likely wise,~Said that Zerbino did the
 44    23|          could have slain in other wise."~The count could bear no
 45    24|          universal suffrage of the wise:~And albeit some may show
 46    24|         prince is doubting in such wise~To keep him captive, or
 47    25|           my name?"~ ~ XXI~In wary wise, intent the truth to find,~
 48    25|            troubled, she, in weary wise,~Lit from her courser and
 49    25|      degrees, in words and amorous wise,~Showed her deep-wounded
 50    25|         misled,~The damsel held it wise, reproach to shun,~Which
 51    25|           I speed or no, I hold it wise,~Aye to pursue whatever
 52    25|           I could not aid in other wise,~Bereft of life that evil
 53    25|           may! -- strong, valiant, wise, and ware,~Liberal, humane,
 54    25|            him) displease in equal wise~Rogero; who, when silent
 55    26|          like embassadress, who -- wise and ware --~Better than
 56    26|          is their quarrel (in what wise~You know), and in the champions'
 57    27|            know not, in tumultuous wise;~And that it is a wonted
 58    27|        small band advances in such wise,~Deserving well eternal
 59    27|         the other part, in martial wise,~Italians, English, French,
 60    27|       reasons new;~Whether Orlando wise or foolish stray,~I make
 61    27|        with his right-hand in such wise,~As makes him quit his hold
 62    27|          the deed.~ ~ XCVI~But the wise king, Sobrino, who was by,~
 63    27|        what courage he obeyed~That wise advice, to calm such ruder
 64    28|           them conjectures in what wise.~ ~ XXV~"His brother weened
 65    28|       There was an elder, one more wise and bold;~That undefended
 66    28|           further question in this wise,~The paynim monarch from
 67    29|         which can make the foolish wise,~Even now the thing shall
 68    29|           shall be related in what wise.~ ~ XXXII~In all parts round
 69    29|         her lover seeks in anxious wise,~Excepting Paris, where
 70    29|           foot or left, in skilful wise;~And thus resembles, in
 71    29|  Dishevelled is his hair in woeful wise,~With frightful beard his
 72    30|     Marsilius and Sobrino, and the wise --~Censure the fight, and
 73    30|         livelong night, in piteous wise,~Hoping her lover's anger
 74    30|           stopt the stroke in wary wise,~And broke its force and
 75    30|      Heaven extended,~That in such wise the fearful fight had ended.~ ~
 76    31|            encounter ends in other wise.~ ~ X~Him underneath the
 77    31|          past, since I in shameful wise~Saw Roland, running naked
 78    32|         myself, lest bearing high,~Wise words, and beauty rare should
 79    32|         houseless prince in horrid wise.~Who prays the conquering
 80    32|          elders, in such judgments wise;~He marks the dames, and
 81    32|            torches fires in nimble wise;~Whose light on storied
 82    33|           host, decoyed in cunning wise~Thither where the surrounding
 83    33|            Frenchman in yet dearer wise.~Behold where France prepares
 84    34|         fleece lasts, life in such wise~Endureth, nor outlasts it
 85    35|           odour, than the good and wise;~ ~ XXI~"And by the crowd
 86    36|            youth remembers in such wise,~That mid a thousand would
 87    36|      cannot tell you truly in what wise,~That faulchion swerves
 88    36|     grandsire fell,~In treacherous wise, the first Rogero slew~And
 89    36|          pass, will manage in such wise,~That Agramant shall be
 90    37|            ruin, which in stedfast wise~To him his constant Isabel
 91    37|          bear off the lady in such wise,~That bold Olindro cannot
 92    37|        will, that in her country's wise~Tanacro shall their wedding
 93    37|           nuptials, ordered in her wise, import,~At her own pleasure
 94    37|      shrieks, and weeps in piteous wise:~For flinging her upon Frontino'
 95    38|         when to have done~In other wise, might shame and scandal
 96    39|          the treaty made in solemn wise,~To witness which the gods
 97    39|           intention, provident and wise;~Which willed the fleet,
 98    40|         might hope to joy in quiet wise~Fair Africa, from all annoyance
 99    40|            other hand,~In reverent wise and worthy of the twain,~
100    40|        will by me, in good or evil wise."~" -- Follow my mode; another
101    40|         blindman's bluff, in weary wise,~Hammers on Dudon with such
102    41|         bark and sail; and in bold wise~Trusting the fickle wind,
103    41|           the hocks in such fierce wise~The courser of unheeding
104    42|         weighed with that in equal wise,~Which kindles, when an
105    42|            wedlock, made in gentle wise demand.~Rinaldo, wondering
106    42|       cunning master, diligent and wise,~With much and subtle toil,
107    43|         thy venom, than, in sordid wise,~To gather treasure: such
108    43|          disdain.~I know not if it wise or foolish be,~But to know
109    43|         her sore, but yet in sorer wise~Wrath at the outrage I to
110    43|          only of so many hast been wise,~Who wouldst forbear the
111    43|            him had told his cousin wise;~What time the sage of future
112    43|             nor pursued in further wise.~Thither, where he believes
113    43|          vesture wear, and in what wise~Should speak, how tempt
114    43| Sumptuously woven and in different wise,~In vaulted cellar and in
115    43|         that was deemed so passing wise,~Springs forth and saith: `
116    43|            the company in cheerful wise;~And after of their errand
117    43|           for that Rogero, in such wise~Renowned in arms; whose
118    44|        Untainted with iniquity, in wise~Of them I painted, and who
119    44|           attempt in me is weak or wise: --~But presuppose that,
120    44|       chief of the Bulgarian band,~Wise, bold, withal a warrior,
121    45|         mourns; and in such moving wise~And efficacious doth she
122    45|         after prays in efficacious wise,~That he the combat with
123    45|            by one am taken in this wise~Unfamed through life for
124    46|     plighted faith -- aye good and wise --~Because ill Fortune bore
125    46|        warrior of the unicorn.~The wise enchantress, that will sell
126    46|            the whole was known,~By wise Melissa taught, rejoiced
127    46|        paynim king at bay.~For the wise champion will not let a