Canto

  1     2|          thee yon lovely weft;~To leave thee such a prize were foul
  2     2|       pursue a varying tale,~Must leave awhile the Paladin, who
  3     2|        stray~Out of the road, and leave her by the way.~ ~ LXVIII~
  4     3|     warlike virgin's steed.~ ~ VI~Leave we sometime the wretch who,
  5     3|       lamp of day.~Then, with thy leave, 'tis time the pageant cease,~
  6     3|             LX~So with the lady's leave the volume closed,~Whose
  7     4|     passed the glen,~Him will not leave; but thence to bear away~
  8     4|        wind propitious sends.~Him leave we on his way, who well
  9     8|        which in uncertainty~Might leave whoever had the form surveyed,~
 10     8|          he went away~And took no leave, it was because the peer~
 11    10|         quit her the light should leave,~And what is sweet to taste,
 12    12|           such miserable fate you leave,~Let me from your own hand
 13    13|     applied,~Praying he would not leave her there alone,~And vowed
 14    13|         missing good, that palace leave.~ ~ LI~"As soon as thou (
 15    13|          If weakly you the wizard leave alive."~ ~ LIV~The valorous
 16    13|       this brave dame, and others leave behind:~Which when I from
 17    13|       stone divined.~For I should leave old Typhis out of view,~
 18    13|           Rogero her.~ ~ LXXX~But leave we Bradamant, nor grieve,
 19    13|      ranged and led.~I, with your leave, till other strain, delay~
 20    14|       take upon myself to say;~So leave to each, at pleasure, to
 21    14|          in the fray;~And some to leave the camp, by wrath, be led;~
 22    15|         and of the fairy took his leave.~ ~ XVI~Quitting the port
 23    15|         through:~Others I see who leave, on either hand,~The banks,
 24    17|           to find myself about to leave~This life be bitter and
 25    17|        him the slander cast,~Took leave, and thence upon his journey
 26    17|           and of helmet bare,~And leave in simple cassock, meanly
 27    17|        name of mockery spare,~Nor leave unsaid a word of filthy
 28    18|       prize to seek.~-- But her I leave, again of Charles to speak.~ ~
 29    18|         go, and as I wind~My way, leave none who merits praise behind.~ ~
 30    18|      absent long,~They take their leave. Marphisa, who as well~Thither
 31    18|         depart the youthful pair,~Leave fosse and palisade, and,
 32    19|         But good Medoro would not leave the plain~Till he in earth
 33    19|           liberty, -- to her they leave the care.~With stubborn
 34    19|          That to repose I did not leave the knight.~I now from him
 35    19|        wouldst defer the fray, or leave,~Or prosecute by this or
 36    20|          youths they cannot hold,~Leave brother, sire, and son,
 37    20|               XXVI~"She would not leave the land they were upon,~
 38    20|          not to have the power to leave this shore~To me seems shameful
 39    20|         earth to wolf and vulture leave the dead."~ ~ LXXII~He: "
 40    20|         depart or free~Remain, to leave the rest in slavery."~ ~
 41    21|        price will buy~The woman's leave to let him thence depart.~
 42    22|           rest,~Or Fortune, if he leave it in her sway;~To you shall
 43    22|        elder hoar,)~"My sons, and leave your steeds and martial
 44    22|        and to Rogero's share~Must leave, and do herself, what liked
 45    23|      found any where~With whom to leave his horse with more content,~
 46    23|          or at rest.~ ~ XXXVII~"I leave such vestige wheresoe'er
 47    23|         say~Of her, that I should leave Anglantes' peer;~Who, from
 48    24|         the beldam stay,~Nor ever leave this while her company;~
 49    24|           me tell.~ ~ LXXV~For to leave Durindana such misdeed~To
 50    25|   well-known dame,~They to Rogero leave the passage free,~Nor even
 51    25|        rend,~The rest dispersing, leave their mate to die,~And only
 52    25|          my strength extends,~And leave its satisfaction to my care.~
 53    25|       less to quit his Queen, her leave unsought,~Did with Rogero'
 54    26|         yield.~Warmly I pray your leave against that host,~To join
 55    26|          next.~ ~ LIII~"But where leave I Gonsalvo Ferrant, who~
 56    26|        with care,~The whole; took leave, and turned her horse once
 57    26|           small labour for Rogero leave."~ ~ CIX~-- "The bargain
 58    26| remembrance 'tis, all argument~To leave until we Agramant restore.~
 59    26|  satisfaction prove his force.~To leave their quarrel in such guise
 60    27|        portion ravage and another leave,~May so their course amid
 61    27|      nothing in the listed combat leave~For him or for Marphisa
 62    27|         and Rogero good.~ ~ LXVI~"Leave me the care," the fierce
 63    27|            as the better deed,~To leave that wretched caitiff to
 64    27|          Marphisa may'st apply~To leave his trial (he pursued) to
 65    27|         stone standing on another leave.~ ~ CXXVI~And would that
 66    29|         radiant realms above,~And leave to earth the example of
 67    29|          Seized him, who will not leave the wretch alive;~And stretching
 68    30|          a countless band.~ ~ XVI~Leave we the paladin at will to
 69    30|          blazoned buckler bear or leave.~ ~ XXXV~"Much evil may
 70    31|       unattempted Brandimart will leave."~ ~ XLVII~Fair Flordelice
 71    31|          of Sericane, as loath to leave~The second quarrel for the
 72    32|          left me, Rogero; thee to leave,~Alas! I neither will nor
 73    33|       wondrous works to make;~But leave this feat to spell, wherewith
 74    33|         battle post.~Then fly and leave his drowning bands behind,~
 75    33|          to that prince a remnant leave.~ ~ XXXIX~"Nay he Bologna
 76    33|           hurry on their way,~And leave the pontiff to his foes
 77    33|         guests review,~Nor how to leave them knows the lingering
 78    33|           no longer I unmentioned leave),~A fairer notion of their
 79    33|    defiled the loathsome monsters leave.~ ~ CIX~And this, because
 80    33|         waste the royal meat,~Nor leave the monarch aught to drink
 81    33|     Harpies should his daily fare~Leave unpolluted only, when astride~
 82    34|            would fain persuade~To leave to Lydia's monarch his domain,~
 83    34|         need,~And wholly must you leave this nether sphere;~To the
 84    35|         the two,~And gained their leave to don his plate and chain,~
 85    36|           exclaims, "Your quarrel leave;~For 'twere a deed unjust
 86    36|        strand;~And make a lioness leave whelps and cave,~And issue
 87    36|        fair occasion may arise~To leave the king; and had there
 88    37|          stood;~And, having taken leave, the cavalier~Withdraws
 89    37|           that foul despite.~They leave the vale, and by a crooked
 90    37|       usefuller, and better be~To leave this road, and by another
 91    37|            An order for us all to leave his land;~Placed such his
 92    37|          rule of that domain~Will leave, as well as every other
 93    38|       quit his side,~He could not leave the Paynim without shame;~
 94    38|      return, with royal Charles's leave,~Her kingdom to baptize
 95    38|        state.~It were ill done to leave the king of Spain,~Since
 96    39|          nostrils, would Astolpho leave~No passage whence the count
 97    39|       Lament not that I now shall leave unshown,~Since for short
 98    40|          those win the wall, they leave a space~So wide, that who
 99    40|         In their unhappy state to leave that crew~The Child, who
100    41|            by this noble leader's leave,~With Agramant; for they
101    42|           XLIII~Charles gives him leave to go; though, far and nigh,~
102    43|          worth and faithfulness.~'Leave her awhile (Melissa said),
103    43|        XXXI~"I thought it hard to leave my consort's side;~Not as
104    43|           they in their rear~Next leave Stellata and Figarolo,~Where
105    43|       honour'; -- and indeed~Took leave, and on his road in earnest
106    43|      travelled, ere~The judge had leave to wend his homeward way.~
107    45|       from his tent;~(He takes no leave, and none his going view;)~
108    45|           fits me not unvenged to leave that fair.~ ~ LXXXIX~"Then
109    46|         who persuades the nine~To leave their fountain for the foaming
110    46|       explain,~And I beseech thee leave to me to try~If wealth avail
111    46|       crew,~That, without waiting leave from Charlemagne,~What she
112    46|           sore bested,~In that to leave his cherished wife he grieved,~
113    46|      LXXVIII~She with young Leo's leave, or rather so~The Grecian'
114    46|          haughty man to view.~All leave their meat, all leave their
115    46|         All leave their meat, all leave their talk, to hear~The
116    46|             CVII~Rogero, with the leave of Pepin's son,~Uprose at
117    46|      damsel's part~To make Rogero leave to her the quest:~She then