Canto

  1     1|        The beautiful Angelica is known.~ ~ XVI~Courteous, and haply
  2     1|        Not only each to each was known by sight,~But each had proved
  3     1|        angry cry,~As soon as the known steed and damsel dear,~Whose
  4     2|         love was ravished I make known,~Vouching with bitter tears
  5     3|      third Otho this too late is known,~Of Parma and the pleasant
  6     5|    passed, ere his repair~To the known bower was fixed for the
  7     5|          by your eyes, to you is known~A wanton of what sort you
  8     5|        With ensigns strange, not known of living wight,~Since ever
  9     5|         displaid,~Features, well known before, the king descried,~
 10     8|        the warriors of her peril known.~So far removed, for what
 11     9|  vengeance satiate.~ ~ XLVI~"All known or said to by my friends,
 12     9|         courteous lore~Had never known, directs his whole intent~
 13    11|   monster brought.~He looks, and known to him the dame appears,~
 14    11|        do, than make his prowess known.~Nor e'er was bruited action
 15    11|      passed that feat~Of his was known not to the public ear;~But
 16    12|        to Sacripant) "if we~Were known for the two basest whores
 17    12|        arms appear,~The features known before astounded spies,~
 18    13|        in the cave thy wish made known,~Where I their shadows might
 19    14|         flattering lies;~-- How, known by fame, he long had held
 20    14|        then, first, -- the story known,~Even what he did that day,
 21    15|       will~Of old, and ere 'twas known long time should run;~Nor
 22    15|         lore,~A Grecian pilgrim, known to Gryphon, brought~Tidings,
 23    16|        round.~ ~ XXI~When he was known the thickening crowd among,~
 24    16|       news thy servant now makes known!~One the fair city wastes
 25    17|   escaped from neck or brow,~Was known; nor can I well inform you
 26    17|           his father-in-law made known~He had her safe with him.
 27    17|     LXXXIII~If the good king had known the panoply,~This he had
 28    17|       the mob expects to see him known.~So that it now behoves
 29    18|       seek Sir Gryphon, and make known~How he, with fury burning
 30    18|          tokens they by her were known,~She, for no earthly thing,
 31    18|     Which here is seen, if it be known to thee."~With that she
 32    18|        reckoning of the hours is known,~And not by any cheering
 33    18|   constant love, is worthy to be known:~Medoro and Cloridan were
 34    19|    Lastly Medoro by his voice is known,~Disarmed, on foot, 'mid
 35    19|       fair.~Angelica, in her (if known not) scan,~The lofty daughter
 36    20|       virago cried:~All else was known, as bruited far and wide.~ ~
 37    20|          I by name am hight,~Ill known and scarcely proved in warlike
 38    20|         Was in this cruel region known, as through~All other countries
 39    20|         exception to the rest be known.~ ~ XLIII~" `And though
 40    20|        wot if I were for a woman known,~Honour and place from women
 41    20|        lest her visage should be known.~ ~  CVIII~The semblance
 42    21|      treason to the prince makes known,~Whose scorn and hatred
 43    21|        you the occasion shall be known~Which urges me her wickedness
 44    22|        not e'er have one another known,~And have so many happy
 45    22|         after verse will be made known,~Then, to Rogero: "Him to
 46    23|        the great pleasure he had known in it,~The sentence he in
 47    23|          writ the blessing said,~Known to Orlando like the Latin
 48    24|        nought of this~As yet was known to faithful Flordelice.~ ~
 49    24|           LVI~To Flordelice were known the arms and sword~(Who,
 50    25|         yet which most avails is known aright:~For each by turns
 51    26|      maid,~If for a woman he had known that queen,~Who seemed the
 52    26|         received a damsel's aid,~Known by her curling locks of
 53    26|    within seven hundred years be known,~To the great honour of
 54    26|        Who said, "Through him as known as Bibbiena~As her own neighbour
 55    26|         LVI~And, for to her well known was that repair,~Used by
 56    27|      than one Moor, with Ferrau, known to Fame.~ ~ XXXII~Many through
 57    27|         That sword, the Beavers' known device had tried;~Who. followed
 58    27|       who throughout France were known,~(In that he had, 'mid strange
 59    27|     mistresses the treachery~Was known to him, with all their cunning
 60    28|         the youth had ne'er been known to measure,~In all his life,
 61    28|      dame her every thought made known;~And said, when she was
 62    29|        holy name,~(Things hardly known, and foreign to our time)~
 63    29|          in my song, will I make known:~Nor will I not that wondrous
 64    30|         make his martial prowess known,~As for the rest, let doubtful
 65    30|       expecting swain.~To you is known the force of either brand,~
 66    30|       force of either brand,~And known the force of either warrior'
 67    31|       the bridge Orlando she had known.~ ~ LXXVII~She parts, and
 68    31|        damsel's lips as well had known~How he his arms had scattered
 69    32|           And when the news were known, the knot was tied;~So that
 70    32|     cause of her to say,~That -- known as one so haughty and hard-hearted,~
 71    32|          shore descry,~As little known, that island so they style),~
 72    33|   through him, to Pharamond made known,~He would in many woes his
 73    34|   mournful tale!~ ~ X~"And to be known on earth shouldst thou be
 74    34|     Theseus and to Jason this is known,~And him that vexed of old
 75    35|       Earth were hostile, had he known~The means to make the tuneful
 76    35|           and to all the deed is known.~So that, of trophied armour
 77    35|         further news of him were known:~Meanwhile the harness of
 78    36|  leaguering host was pent,~'Twas known, that oft, through you,
 79    36|   whilere,~Craved, if to him was known that cavalier.~ ~ XIII~"
 80    36|        the tale was not so fully known,~As since, the deed had
 81    37|        in Bradamant descried,~-- Known both by voice and ensignry --
 82    37|     interval,~Is by her features known, as well as clothes:~They
 83    38|       face.~ ~ IX~When next 'tis known, the second of the twain~
 84    38|          a way~As that it may be known of all mankind;~As, thinking
 85    39|         those others drag, where known~And greeted are the friends
 86    39|       the mightiest she had ever known.~ ~ XLIII~The gentle baron
 87    39|      their opponents clung,~When known for Moors and foemen by
 88    40|         and those to one another known,~Together feast; who, when
 89    40|          to fishermen, is little known,~That oftentimes on the
 90    40|       and his; meseems to you is known~How none of those three
 91    40|       the paladins of France are known.~ ~ LXXVIII~"If I my will
 92    41|       take his sword;~To Orlando known; which, Balisardo hight,~
 93    41|    Trojans, as of Trojan lineage known,~Shall for their lord elect
 94    42|      XXIX~I say Rinaldo that (as known to you)~Angelica the beauteous
 95    42|          one, whose wife is evil known to be,~Or husband that is
 96    43|          years ago wast thou not known,~So that I counselled might
 97    43|        thee appear,~If thou hast known the accidents of love;~And
 98    43|         plain is what was little known before,~He fears that it
 99    43|       you was in my story making known)~When he expected not a
100    43|      cries.~Not even had Rinaldo known the knight~For him whose
101    44|       son to Aymon on a day made known~His sister he would make
102    44|          for his cruel woe, when known,~Lamented than for sorrows
103    45|        knew not to the maid were known!~That, prisoned and with
104    45|         his place;~Nor is Rogero known, nor are the twain:~Leo
105    45|      arrival by an embassy~Makes known that day to royal Charlemagne.~
106    45|     generous kind~She might have known, if him she had espied;~
107    45|         thing.~Whereby he may be known, afield will bring.~ ~ LXVIII~
108    45|      when he for Rogero shall be known,~I know these very strokes
109    45|          hied,~I wot, hadst thou known this; ah! wretched me!~How
110    45|           that if the truth were known,~This Leo will for thee
111    46|        woe,~So that the cause be known; nor he bereft~Of hope should
112    46|       hide thyself from me,~That known me for thy faithful friend
113    46|             XXXIV~"My lord, when known for what I am (and me~Now
114    46|        thee at despite, if I had known~Thou was Rogero, as I know
115    46|       force must needs to you be known,~And what the damsel's magnanimity.~
116    46| Bradamant, to whom the whole was known,~By wise Melissa taught,