Canto

  1     3|  stubborn labour to perfection.~Return we now to him, to whom the
  2     3|         Go forth afflicted, and return in mirth:~Backed by few
  3     4|      Where'er, they hope he may return, pursue~The beast, and up
  4     5|       well she love, her love's return.~ ~ LXXIII~"For this perfidious,
  5     5|        seek her there) till his return repose;~And quickly to the
  6     6|         loath the dame.~But, to return to what I lately said,~And
  7     7|       before anew~Rogero should return to glad her view.~ ~ XLVII~"
  8     8|         Persia, Greece, and Ind return.~ ~ XVI~They to their several
  9     8|         preparing was the band,~Return, and find it mustered to
 10     9|         to me, his hand,~On his return, in wedlock's holy band.~ ~
 11     9|       Till he to Holland should return from Spain.~ ~ XXXIV~"For
 12    10|        Signed to the frigate to return to land.~ ~ XXVI~But the
 13    10|      rule unto thyself. Shall I~Return to Flanders where I sold
 14    10|      But let her grieve till my return. To show~Now of the Child
 15    10|     their pleasure die.~ ~ LVII~Return we, where eternal fame is
 16    10|        dame;~So that they might return from whence they came.~ ~
 17    11|       and cave the mighty noise return;~The billows swell, and,
 18    11|        Roland recollects on his return~Landward; but, for the damsel
 19    12|     each chamber, far and near,~Return with passion, and with utmost
 20    12|        recall,~And made as well return within the Hall.~ ~ XX~One
 21    12|           XXIII~But to Angelica return we, who~Now of that ring
 22    12|     their seat,~And with benign return the warrior greet.~ ~ XCIII~'
 23    13|     vain,~Rogero should not his return delay,~Lies in Marseilles,
 24    14|      sudden wise;~And thither I return, where paynims stun~Fair
 25    14|     fosse below the paynim foes~Return, amid a storm of strokes
 26    15|       sign, from whence, on his return,~The sun moves hither, leaving
 27    15|       see him re-unite,~And but return more furious to the fight.~ ~
 28    16|         before,~But that I will return again to see~Two hundred
 29    16|   strown.~-- No more -- Let him return another time,~Who willingly
 30    17|         chace expect our lord's return,~Approaching us along the
 31    17|         lore,~She Norandino, in return, addressed;~And said Lucina
 32    17|        alone delayed;~Who would return disguised among the sheep,~
 33    17|        wolf sorely hunted makes return~To earth, to his retreat
 34    17|  Gryphon, during this, had made return~Homeward, with anger and
 35    18|         Fraud to feed, till her return,~The war, and make the fires
 36    18|        the forfeit paid)~Who to return within six months, if life~
 37    18|      squires and beasts as well~Return with him, and to Damascus
 38    18|     Origille, till Lucina shall return;~To whom the counselling
 39    18|      heard~In Syria; how she to return once more~In Nicosia, to
 40    19|  couldst thou yet again to life return,~How hard would this appear,
 41    19|        s chivalry)~To Roland in return the bracelet gave:~Roland,
 42    19|      But to the bold Marphisa I return --~ ~  XLIII~Marphisa, Astolpho,
 43    20|        The others, deem that to return to Crete~Is in their sad
 44    20|        lands,~Or not, at least, return with empty hands.~ ~ XXXIV~"
 45    20|         thus their chieftain to return,~And end of unfinished warfare.
 46    20|       his family~Is waiting his return, the patron hoar~Gives thanks
 47    21|         constant mind,~Ne'er to return again into those parts.~
 48    21|       Thither was wonted, would return again.~All day he in the
 49    21|       will tell aright.~He will return, his purpose to fulfil,~
 50    22|       prey.~ ~ XCVIII~She would return where she had left the knight,~
 51    23|          And to his lord on his return present;~And he believed
 52    23|  ordered by the peer,~Who would return to her in little space.~
 53    24|         which followed, upon my return,~By her unseen or heard,
 54    24|        him that fled;~At length return to where Corebo lay,~Who
 55    24|        to the Tartar king I now return.~ ~ XCIV~After the fight
 56    24|         was smit, the Tartar in return;~But cannot wound the Sarzan
 57    25|   accents do not hear:~Nor such return of thanks appears to be~
 58    25|     weeping, to her castle made return.~So fast my sister pricked,
 59    25|        I thus addrest,)~`That I return after such short delay;~
 60    25|        thy side,~And next of my return, explained shall be.~Could
 61    26|    yield,~Or on my courser will return afield."~ ~ CXV~-- "Twere
 62    27|     Marphisa's blade, -- and on return~To Afric -- to Rogero, from
 63    28|      prosper! as to thee~Will I return ere yet two months are o'
 64    28|      wonderment,~If her, at his return, he found not dead.~The
 65    28|       with his repose,~Ne'er to return; and (whilom of such fame)~
 66    28|         same place Jocundo made return,~At the same hour, upon
 67    28|         I that we homeward more return,~Ere the chief spoils we
 68    28|       meal against their lords' return at night.~ ~ LVI~"As groom,
 69    28|       sought,~And how he should return, at full, displaid.~The
 70    28|         it best that we to them return.'~ ~ LXXIV~"When they have
 71    29|        in other place.~But here return we of the count to tell,~
 72    29|     rest~Ere my strained chords return a faltering sound,~And that
 73    30|        word was pledged for his return~When fifteen days or twenty
 74    30|          That none the knight's return for ever bar?~ ~ `  LXXXII~"
 75    30|     round~When he by promise to return was bound.~ ~  LXXXV~The
 76    31|  elsewhere;~For I to Paris must return, and show~How Malagigi and
 77    32|          if to his side~He will return, but offers him in vain,~
 78    32|        elapsed -- Rogero should return,~And be received into her
 79    33| surveyed~The painted chamber, I return, and say;~A squire attendant
 80    33|        his goodly reign;~At his return declares himself his foe,~
 81    33|        see with better auspices return~The valiant Francis, foremost
 82    33|       afoot, with piteous port.~Return we now to him of Sericane,~
 83    34|       me, in fame again~Thus to return into the glorious light,~
 84    34|        his heavenly Lord an ill return:~Who left his people, when
 85    35|         and evermore~With these return securely to the shore.~ ~
 86    35|         the wing.~I to the dame return, who was whilere~Wounded
 87    35|        such fashion, thither to return~After his boasts, had been
 88    35|      pursue:~But I to Bradamant return anew.~ ~ LVII~When she in
 89    35|         Back to thy fortress to return again,~Ere on hard earth
 90    35|     falls on me,~Hither, when I return, shall be addrest,~To mend
 91    35| Bradamant retained, and cried,~"Return, and keep thy word with
 92    37| promised erst, if you~Would but return to hear my song anew.~ ~
 93    38|        king Agramant,~Will home return, with royal Charles's leave,~
 94    38|        town and tower,~Till his return, to king Branzardo's sway,~
 95    38|     combined,~To her loved lord return in such a way~As that it
 96    39|     they in that chase did lag,~Return repentant and in high disdain:~
 97    39|       disdain:~So, with a sigh, return those damsels two,~When
 98    39|       command,~In trust to make return to Africk's land.~ ~ LXXIV~
 99    41|        guise,~As showed that to return he little cared,~-- Nor
100    41|        little cared,~-- Nor can return; so Brandimart aye plies,~
101    43|         I have to show.~But now return we to the paladine,~Who
102    43|         lure more swiftly makes return~The falcon, hurrying at
103    43|       lip and bosom tear.~But I return to Roland and his peers;~
104    43|        CLXIX~Upon the paladin's return the cry~Redoubled, and the
105    44|       the warriors sent;~And to return those barons urged so sore,~
106    44|      They to their bark in fine return; their sails~Give to the
107    44|       stone;~So that the steeds return to what they were.~But it
108    44|         but let him to his lair return.~Already had the planet,
109    44|       my constant heart:~Sooner return, to Alp, their fountain-head,~
110    44|         wide,~Then thither made return; his bridges placed~From
111    45|          if Rogero is in sight.~Return to me, return, Rogero, lest~
112    45|         in sight.~Return to me, return, Rogero, lest~My hope by
113    45|        past and gone, and Hopes return.~Return, alas! return, O
114    45|         gone, and Hopes return.~Return, alas! return, O radiance
115    45|     Hopes return.~Return, alas! return, O radiance dear!~And drive
116    45|         times a year.~ ~ XXXIX~"Return, my sun, return! and springtide
117    45|          XXXIX~"Return, my sun, return! and springtide sweet,~Which
118    46|         for their delight at my return.~Mamma, Ginevra, with the
119    46|     show such mighty glee~At my return, no easy task 'twould seem~
120    46|      see, a mingled crew,~At my return rejoicing, crowd the shore.~
121    46|       He, Leo, and Melissa then return~To Charles's royal residence;
122    46|    spears, with faulchions bare~Return, to bandy fierce and cruel