Canto

  1     1|           XXIII~And now the warlike pair at fault, for they~Knew
  2     1|          ensued between the haughty pair~I in another canto shall
  3     2|         meeting,~Had granted to the pair a single greeting.~ ~ XXXIII~
  4     3|             from him shall spring a pair~Of brothers, leagued no
  5     3|          And who," she cried, "that pair of sorrowing mien,~Alphonso
  6     3|         prevail;~Alas! the wretched pair are of thy blood,~So many
  7     4|             Nor many paces went the pair, before~They at the mountain'
  8     5|           shed,~And put betwixt the pair such foul despite.~No time
  9     5|      Uniting in the pact, the rival pair~Their solemn vows upon the
 10     5|           meadow's level sward,~The pair already had begun the fight.~
 11     5|          Rinaldo said,~"Let not the pair this combat longer ply;~
 12     6|   wickedness and vice were bred~The pair, as chaste and good they
 13     6|         closely viewed the youthful pair,~Would need a surer sense
 14     6|       behind.~ ~ LXXVII~That kindly pair who, by the wicked band~
 15     7|          Rogero, as directed by the pair,~The giantess Eriphila o'
 16     7|            is vanquished," said~The pair, "No further press thy vengeance
 17     7|            I speak before the royal pair,~Who many days pursued her
 18     7|             wont to dwell upon this pair~Than all the rest, of whom
 19     7|            saw thee joy that such a pair would shine~Amid the heroes
 20     9|            tell my project, and the pair~Of brethren promise me their
 21    10|   embassadress,~And for the warlike pair, with humble say~To favour,
 22    10|           need,~And in two days the pair will expedite."~Then thought
 23    12|        Brigliador is far behind the pair,~Backed by Orlando, angry
 24    12|            was, that neither of the pair~Could recognise the other
 25    12|          there in the world another pair~More fitted to be matched
 26    12|          dame was with her, and the pair~Wrangled, as oftentimes
 27    15|         aught, but to surprise that pair in bed.~ ~ LVII~Mercury
 28    15|       Orrilo did assail~The warlike pair, although himself alone;~
 29    15|            s head be severed by the pair,~He lights and staggers
 30    15|             this fearful strife the pair~Of warriors waged at both
 31    15|             does he to the youthful pair propose~The burden of that
 32    15|          free;~And so to occupy the pair had cast,~Till the sad influence
 33    15|            resist the wishes of the pair.~The duke, together with
 34    15|           for either heel, a costly pair,~With bucklers and with
 35    17|              till Fortune brought~A pair of warriors to the rocky
 36    17|           named and Thyrsis was the pair;~Both overturned by Gryphon
 37    18|         lives than we;~Have but one pair of hands, have but one soul."~
 38    18|           meed;~Having the prisoned pair, with his consent,~First
 39    18|      martial might,~And to defy the pair has moved her steed.~When,
 40    18|             the wrong.~ ~ CXVII~The pair of warlike brethren witnessing~
 41    18|             Cloridan were named the pair;~Who, whether Fortune pleased
 42    18|         relief, depart the youthful pair,~Leave fosse and palisade,
 43    18|            the insidious blade, the pair are near~The place, where
 44    18|        boughs such shelter hope the pair~As may conceal them well
 45    19|          takes himself: the martial pair~Already, with their lances
 46    19|         speedily reply the youthful pair.~But how was hight the youthful
 47    20|             Guido, follow, with the pair~Or brethren bold, Marphisa
 48    20|          more beaten with the other pair;~And on the following day
 49    21|              and thence retreat the pair.~Thus home again the young
 50    22|             far away,~The beauteous pair had left the dome behind,~
 51    22|          Gave order to surprise the pair in bed,~And in the citadel
 52    22|      nearest way~The damsel put the pair without reply:~Nor these
 53    22|             such staves, above five pair~Had made them sever from
 54    23|             be bewildered, wend the pair:~Yet at a venture thitherward
 55    23|       distance spy:~There stopt the pair, and halted for the night,~
 56    23|             prison, fettered with a pair~Of heavy letters, is Zerbino
 57    23|      courtesies between the warlike pair,~Had they not heard the
 58    23|            had ever smit,~Now, as a pair of hinds in rage contend~
 59    23|             hottest noon of day~The pair had rested, locked in fond
 60    24|         upon earth he stretched one pair,~Who haply may awake at
 61    24|           Almonio, his co-mate; the pair~Charged, under Odoric, with
 62    24|        Orlando dead:~This while the pair, beside the neighbouring
 63    24|       length a cavalier arrests the pair,~That with foul scorn and
 64    24|            and by vest, the warlike pair,~But by the circling blades,
 65    24|       explain;~And would accord the pair, and to their post~Dispatch,
 66    25|           reposing by a stream, one pair~Disarmed, another casqued
 67    25|            bright a lady deigned to pair,~So wonderous sweet and
 68    25|            of Buovo, brother to the pair,~Sir Vivian and Sir Malagigi
 69    25|           took his way,~Having that pair already warmly prayed~The
 70    26|           emulation had between~The pair ensued, by whom with cruel
 71    26|          quick Marphisa spurred the pair before;~And one this foe,
 72    26|          conclusion of that valiant pair.~ ~ CXXXIV~They in the paynim
 73    27|       should hear no further of the pair.~ ~  IV~So the two lovers,
 74    27|              And hence that martial pair arrives the last.~ ~ XVI~
 75    27|          once or twice, that worthy pair a view~Have taken of the
 76    27|     Agramant oft moved, between the pair,~Now here now there, to
 77    27|          now here, admonishing that pair,~Like faithful brother and
 78    27|        service takes,~And with that pair the paynim camp forsakes.~ ~
 79    28|         aching breast~Remained, the pair exclaimed: `What shall we
 80    29|             stream asunder bore the pair.~Roland was naked, and like
 81    30|     defended,~And freed the captive pair to prison led.~The tidings,
 82    30|        Angelica in vain)~He of that pair those evil news had heard.~
 83    30|       hearing of the safety of that pair,~And of their enemies' defeat
 84    31|             Guido knew.~He with the pair had been few days before;~
 85    31|           such was the usage of the pair)~One by a vest all black,
 86    31|      encounter, sword to sword, the pair,~For broken are alike their
 87    31| fountain-side,~So in all points the pair each other greet,~With countenance,
 88    33|             boasted of her heavenly pair,~Nought should as well this
 89    34|              Will none imitate that pair,~Zethes and Calais, with
 90    34|          through the parted air the pair ascends.~ ~ LXX~The chariot,
 91    35|           before here taken was the pair,~And sent by that proud
 92    35|      Together go the lovely pilgrim pair,~Till they see Arles, and
 93    36|            pain.~So blinded are the pair with spite and rage,~That
 94    36|             the fiercely struggling pair,~Till to the utmost pitch
 95    37|             pool.~ ~ IX~One of this pair (besides that, of his will,~
 96    37|             lifetime of his sons, a pair~That differed much from
 97    37|         chivalry~Alike the youthful pair had been ordained.~Cylander
 98    37|           guilt, and so that gentle pair~Of damsels filled with fiercer
 99    37|            Ulany and that attendant pair.~With them, recovered was
100    37|         that mad and cruel law; the pair,~In imitation, his helm,
101    38|             wish to see so bright a pair.~ ~ X~By them was Charles
102    38|           the death~Of that unhappy pair, who gave me breath."~ ~
103    38|             now low, now high,~That pair the sounding steel in circles
104    39|            fury drives, the martial pair,~Dividing, through the Moorish
105    40|           LXII~I spake of that good pair of warriors, who~Had both
106    42|             for tuneful strain, the pair~A very Linus and an Orpheus
107    42|           town bestow.~ ~ LXXXV~The pair that such desirous ardour
108    42|          and Castiglion, a polished pair,~That other lady, in mid
109    42|          other names revealed.~That pair's alone the artist had concealed.~ ~
110    43|             rumour moved to see the pair.~Into her court she has
111    44|            the noble and the lovely pair,~Marphisa and gentle Bradamant
112    44|          she will be constrained to pair~With a poor knight, she
113    44|              on my side are they;~A pair more feared and honoured
114    44|           that loses me, with other pair."~ ~ LXXI~With cheerful
115    45|            size and stature are the pair.~In the other's form presents
116    45|        Charlemagne bids the warring pair divide;~And Bradamant (nor
117    45|         contract sealed between the pair,~They were no longer free;
118    46|         beams the sun upon a better pair~'Twixt Ind and where the
119    46|           risen to do honour to the pair:~Then holding still Rogero
120    46|     matchless ornament~Had for that pair the nuptial chamber dight;~
121    46|         heart~Stood by to view that pair to fight addrest.~From right
122    46|           and with spur the martial pair~Raise their proud horses