Canto

  1     1|           which spread about them, sound~With such loud crash and
  2     2|                XX~Let it not, sir, sound strangely in your ear~Rinaldo
  3     2|         parting air, with whizzing sound,~With rested lance, he darted
  4     3|      actions shall in every region sound,~Where'er the honoured muse
  5     3|            when they hear~A sudden sound: but what that sound implies~
  6     3|        sudden sound: but what that sound implies~I, sir, shall tell
  7     4|          by tears, nor groans, nor sound of woe,~To move the stedfast
  8     4|           the stower:~And when the sound was finished, threatening
  9     4|       heart can wish or tongue can sound)~Cates, brave attire, game,
 10     4|           her right judgement, and sound wits again:~And what she
 11     4| neighbouring vale, whence came the sound,~This his Bayardo, that
 12     5|         Geneura, at the accustomed sound,~The gallery mount, constructed
 13     6|         mighty space, the southern sound~Where great Alcides fixed
 14     6|          issued, with a melancholy sound;~"If, as thy cheer and gentle
 15     6|     without."~ ~ XXIX~At the first sound, Rogero turns to see~Whence
 16     6|         mountain here, and there a sound,~Protects the remnant from
 17     8|           courser, by the whizzing sound dismayed,~Little the guiding
 18     8|           made forthwith her meiny sound to arms,~And round herself
 19     8|           changes chord and varies sound,~And now a graver strikes,
 20     8|          Thither, whence comes the sound, he swiftly hies,~And toils,
 21     9|         too am faint and slow,~But sound and nimble in pursuit of
 22     9|         bullet with such deafening sound,~That bolt and lightening
 23     9|            Jove with such a horrid sound,~Descend where nitre, coal,
 24     9|            the frighted city other sound~Was heard to rise, and other
 25    10|            or dormouse sleeps more sound.~ ~ XIX~The lover false,
 26    10|        Which, in the harbour, at a sound from bell, --~A word, were
 27    11|          din, and fearful clashing sound~Of arms, and hurrying on
 28    11|           above the surface at the sound;~And having seen Orlando
 29    11|          swiftly pricks toward the sound he hears.~But I shall at
 30    12|       thinks he hears that voice's sound,~And thinks he sees the
 31    12|     tempest speeds.~ ~ LXXVII~With sound like that, with which from
 32    13|         fair, in sweet and softest sound,~Summing them with what
 33    13|        with that healing ring made sound~The bosom rankling with
 34    13|           much (as said before) to sound~Their fame: though each
 35    14|           was broke, the truncheon sound~And yet entire, he took,
 36    14|        heard reed-pipe and whistle sound,~And next saw farm and cabin
 37    14|         impeding fog the shrilling sound~Of horn was heard, without,
 38    14|            the pastoral bowl,~With sound of stridulous wing, through
 39    14|            crash, with a continued sound,~Like a long peal of thunder,
 40    15|         the horn is of such horrid sound,~That, wheresoe'er 'tis
 41    15|           world is one of heart so sound~That would not fly, should
 42    15|        scared and scattered by the sound.~ ~ XXXIX~Through Araby
 43    15|            champagne, and again is sound:~And, though into a hundred
 44    16|        made the shrilling trumpets sound;~And with loud clamours,
 45    16|           trumpet's bellowing,~And sound of drum, and barbarous instrument,~
 46    16|        deep phalanx. At the mighty sound~Alone, the Scotsmen trembled,
 47    17|         The orc, and deem at every sound we hear,~The famished brute
 48    17|           hears the hollow elder's sound,~Upon whose pipes the wonted
 49    17|            And now, when mixt with sound of horse and wain,~Loud
 50    17|        stopt, and to the trumpet's sound,~Heralds, in front of a
 51    17|            thrall to banish to the sound of blows,~Who passing little
 52    18|            the town assaulted.~The sound of running up and down,
 53    18|            escape while strong and sound.~ ~ XVIII~The monarch rolls
 54    18|     shouting, and with threatening sound,~A mighty squadron through
 55    18|           to the drum or trumpet's sound.~So scared, so crowded is
 56    19|        care,~And growls in mingled sound of love and rage,~To unsheath
 57    19|    esteemed the youth) till he was sound;~Such pity first she felt,
 58    19|         the scared foe its pealing sound shall hear.~To put into
 59    19|             at the first trumpet's sound!~ ~ XCIII~No mouth was opened
 60    20|         warlike trumpet, drum, and sound of horn,~The people make
 61    20|          air discharged the horrid sound.~Such terror smote the dames,
 62    20|        each, impelled by dread,~At sound of that appalling bugle
 63    20|           every part.~Where'er the sound is heard, the multitude,~
 64    20|           fly before the deafening sound, and hide:~Many in panic,
 65    20|       gained such offing, that the sound~Of that alarming horn was
 66    21|     consider first how ill~'Twould sound, that he, a gentle knight
 67    21|       fight.~ ~ XXVI~"This one was sound and full of new disdain,~
 68    21|         nigh eventide,~They a mixt sound of blows and outcries hear,~
 69    22|           peril sore;~And with the sound had made his comrades rear~
 70    22|           at the musquet's scaring sound,~The troop of cavaliers
 71    22|         masters run,~Scared by the sound; nor cat nor mouse remain,~
 72    22|           put her to the proof, if sound or lame;~-- Left her on
 73    23|          sack of armour, with such sound~Tumbled Orlando, when he
 74    24|      rustic trumpeting;~And faster sound of bells; with various arms~
 75    24|          of the leech, to make him sound,~Craved priest and friar
 76    24|       lifting up his visage at the sound,~Saw Brigliadoro the green
 77    24|        care,~Who, for his age, was sound and full of might,~They
 78    24|           bold a seed.~At the loud sound and horrid, trembles earth,~
 79    25|       about the gash, to maker her sound~Of that ill cut which in
 80    25|            of crystal I pursue the sound,~And, there, amid the waves,
 81    27|        drum, that to the trumpet's sound,~And shriek and shout from
 82    28|            he had quitted sleeping sound.~ ~ XXI~"He, without saying
 83    28|            unhoped, which made him sound.~ ~ XXXIII~"At that hall'
 84    29|       miles and more; and, in that sound,~He having prayer, and Ave
 85    29|          chords return a faltering sound,~And that he may less tedious
 86    30|       blows.~ ~ XLV~When that loud sound is by the Tartar heard,~
 87    30|    horribly the boisterous billows sound.~He now prepares to put
 88    30|            long ere he again waxed sound.~ ~ LXIII~The spouting blood
 89    31|        made by witch, nor murmured sound;~Nor star benign observed
 90    31|        headlong, and the deafening sound~Re-echo vaulted skies and
 91    32|          Nor wished the damsel any sound to hear,~Until Rogero's
 92    32|        have done, which Fame shall sound,~While Heaven shall circle
 93    33|         other faulchions chose~For sound and solid, able to endure~
 94    33|          bring.~Behold! a whizzing sound is heard in air,~Which echoes
 95    33|          are not proof against the sound;~In terror form the royal
 96    34|            with the bugle's horrid sound;~Till at the mountain-cave
 97    35|        speed; and with such mighty sound~Echoes that bridge, the
 98    36|       confused that damsel) in the sound.~ ~ XXII~She whirls this
 99    37|          crave a clearer trumpet's sound!~ ~ XXI~If all that is to
100    37|       an-end; and louder waxed the sound,~And plainer were the plaintive
101    38|         and other sayings yet more sound,~So wrought Sobrino, he
102    39|           Orlando, when he is made sound,~Remains yet full of wonder,
103    41|           would command.~ ~ XI~But sound or signal little boots;
104    41|         two first letters lose the sound.~God also to his servant
105    42|          Barbary's every shore and sound~Erewhile on board a squadron,
106    43|         small wisdom, that wouldst sound~A thing which thou wouldst
107    43|          replied the paladin, "the sound~Hath not o'erpast the Alps;
108    43|     certain rustic reeds begins to sound;~His dog is up, and dances
109    43|          chord but yielded a false sound,~He shrewdly waits his time
110    43|       Bacchante at the horn's rude sound,~Erewhile was seen to run
111    43|           he would make him wholly sound.~In that no unguents hath
112    44|           Things lost on earth, of sound deprived his horn:~For this
113    44|  everywhere is seen.~ ~ XXXIV~With sound of shrilling pipe and trumpet
114    44|        bands be wholly spent,~Bids sound the assembly his Greek squadrons
115    45|            whose names I shall not sound;~All into deepest dolour
116    45|      sovereign pleasure cried~With sound of trumpet in his royal
117    45|          waiting for the trumpet's sound.~ ~ LXXII~As sometimes after
118    46|        friendly aid.~Meanwhile the sound of steeds Frontino's ear~