Canto

  1     1|       over, flushed with rage and shame.~ ~ XXX~Nor having time
  2     1|        proffered good, and, to my shame,~Have but myself on after-thought
  3     1|          which bled;~But for mere shame, and never such before~Or
  4     1|         what he says or does, for shame,~And his flushed visage
  5     2|         demon's tale for rage and shame;~And curse themselves as
  6     3|           Azo shall to scathe and shame~Put Frederick, second Caeser
  7     3|       Umbri and Piceni sign~Their shame, and sack the cities far
  8     3|         By water or by land, will shame the foe,~With memorable
  9     3|        the show,~Their brows with shame and sorrow overcast,~With
 10     4|        deliver her from death and shame,~He to the royal damsel
 11     4|           false Geneura's tale of shame;~If she her lover blessed
 12     5|            so was I blinded to my shame:~Though, in a thousand certain
 13     5|          he owned, and thought no shame to move~Me to assist him
 14     6|         kindling visage, red with shame,~Thanked the two damsels
 15     7|         downcast eye,~And full of shame forthwith resolves to fly.~ ~ ~
 16     7|     brought.~And such remorse and shame within him spring,~When
 17     8|        thought of her, exposed to shame and pain,~In such a mode
 18    10|           would Rogero scathe and shame:~So that such aid was brought
 19    10|          Which, howsoever lovely, shame would hide;~ ~ XCIX~And
 20    11|          casting down her eyes in shame and fear,~The virtuous ring
 21    11|           wrought more scathe and shame,~Some deal before, or in
 22    11|        alone rejoiced that such a shame~Put upon her, Bireno should
 23    15|           free country, blush for shame,~Nor dare in face of man
 24    16|    himself and worthless love has shame.~ ~ IV~The youthful Gryphon
 25    16|          will work her scathe and shame;~And knows her lover has
 26    17|        veins with anger glow,~And shame, too strong to brook, in
 27    17|        heart, and visage red with shame,~He thinks the knight's
 28    17|           himself the opprobrious shame to turn,~Martano now employs
 29    17|           Gryphon is brought with shame into the square,~When it
 30    17|      mocks and mows, and words of shame,~The warrior they with volleyed
 31    17|         of a tribunal's pale,~His shame, before his eyes, amid the
 32    18|         dooming men to scaith and shame,~To see and hear them ever
 33    18|        had wrought him scaith and shame,~And cries (encountering
 34    18|            see the utter loss and shame~Which will for ever wait
 35    18|          he had put an undeserved shame~Upon a cavalier of mighty
 36    18|           the bitter injuries and shame~That have to thee through
 37    18|          has lately led a life of shame,~And been by Gryphon foully
 38    18|     sleeping knight,~With his own shame and infamy o'erlaid?~And
 39    18|      drooping heads, opprest with shame, decline,~Nor dare appear
 40    19|           was prayed.~And next of shame renouncing every tye,~With
 41    19|          space of day~'Twere very shame to spend it all in ease."~-- "
 42    20|           heard no more,~Unwonted shame inflicted such a wound,~
 43    20|           Would have been sin and shame in Pinabel,~Who for short
 44    20|        cheek of crimson dye,~Such shame Zerbino felt as his mischance,~
 45    21|          they may, must blush for shame.~ ~ XXIV~" `My honour has
 46    21|          stand exposed to certain shame.'~ ~  XLV~" `To me such
 47    22|           so many wicked sisters' shame.~ ~ III~For one I dare to
 48    22|       together hied:~But red with shame, are to the encounter gone.~
 49    22|       what amends can I of such a shame~(The blushing warrior said)
 50    22|        Tis now, must I provide,~I shame from thee, O shield, no
 51    22|       this shall be~Even the last shame which so on me is thrown:"~
 52    22|        And with thee hidden be my shame!" he cries.~ ~ XCIII~Filled
 53    23|          At least, nor death, nor shame, nor loss ensue.~Who wrongs
 54    23|          goaded by her woe,~Cries shame on him, and threats the
 55    23|           injuries, and death and shame pursued.~ ~ LVIII~Orlando
 56    23|       from wrong,~And injury, and shame, had saved his head,~What
 57    23|        think) his lady would with shame pursue;~Or with such weight
 58    24|        the champion so excuse his shame,~This is no cause I should
 59    25|          Will scorn inflict, what shame will him appay,~If he against
 60    25|           ill,~Might never, to my shame and scandal, say:~Rogero,
 61    27|        For this, as well as other shame and scorn~She on her road
 62    27|        with pain subdued a woman, shame,~Rather than honour, would
 63    27|          But wonted anger chasing shame which dyed~The Sarzan's
 64    27|        were at distance heard,~In shame and in reproach of womankind;~
 65    28|       tale, replete with lies,~In shame and scorn of womankind;
 66    28|           upon the author of that shame.~Hence, that he might discern
 67    28|    appeased his woe;~For, if foul shame had fallen upon his head,~
 68    29|           error teach him, to his shame,~He shall no quarter at
 69    29|         to save her chastity from shame,~(How I shall say) with
 70    29|      locked again.~On earth, with shame and sorrow for his share,~
 71    29|           Achieved with praise or shame: in evil trim,~The pagan,
 72    30|         armed band.~Though to his shame and sorrow this he own,~
 73    30|       Save by the griding curb of shame represt,~Her voice, perchance,
 74    31|       secure and gay,~Hoping that shame, which to the knight appears~
 75    32|           thy life with such foul shame?~ ~ XLV~"Were it not better
 76    33|           Would add but scathe to shame, now made his own;~Now;
 77    33|           erwhelmed with rage and shame, the warriors swore,~Themselves
 78    33|       Themselves of such a crying shame to clear,~They, without
 79    34|        should pursue,~That public shame would still the deed attend,~(
 80    35|     courser, filled with rage and shame;~Wheeling as well, at that
 81    37|          better to disguise~Their shame, they sate on earth, and
 82    37|           Those miserable ladies' shame to veil.~Bradamant suffers
 83    37|         there established, to the shame and woe~Of dame or cavalier,
 84    37|        lambs; and bids expel~With shame all females, that, in evil
 85    37|          That decency and natural shame offend;~And if with escort
 86    37|   Extinguish this and every other shame.~ ~ CXV~Before they hence
 87    37|         woman doom'd to death and shame.~With the intention to replace
 88    38|       read you also argue, to his shame,~That feebly burned in him
 89    38|         done~In other wise, might shame and scandal raise;~And had
 90    38|          leave the Paynim without shame;~And, if his sire had by
 91    38|       What else can we expect but shame and loss?~ ~ LX~"You lose
 92    38|           on your part~It seems a shame to offer peace, and ye~Have
 93    38|      cross.~ ~ LXXII~For, without shame and scorn, she never may,~
 94    38|        serve Marsilius thought no shame.~ ~ LXXVIII~The casque that
 95    40|          reward is worthy, who of shame,~To a thousand and to watchful
 96    42|          though coupled with such shame,~Is of all burdens upon
 97    43|           by me in such notorious shame!~ ~ XL~"Of deadly hue we
 98    43|        her woeful cheeks.~ ~ XLI~"Shame stings her sore, but yet
 99    43|           face I wore~When, to my shame, I tempted her whilere.~
100    43| astrologer's abode, and crave,~If shame and evil to his wife be
101    43|     himself from woe and her from shame.~Stung by such blind and
102    43|      bewildered face,~And full of shame, to seek his lord returns;~
103    43|        CXLI~"To clear herself and shame him, doth she stun~Anselmo,
104    43|           fire, when of Anselmo's shame he heard.~Rinaldo greatly
105    43|         had fallen, but with less shame.~ ~ CXLV~When the sun climbed
106    45|           ill;~That glory ends in shame, and shame in glory;~And
107    45|          glory ends in shame, and shame in glory;~And that man should
108    45|         gone to work that warrior shame and woe;~The cavalier, which
109    45|           prisoners publicly with shame and scorn,~Seems a poor
110    46|           by spleen~Far less than shame; for on his gentle bride~
111    46|       shent~For the least deed of shame, preferred to die,~Writhed,