Canto

  1     1|        sell,~And from the combat turned in time of need;~Presaging
  2     2|     damsel miserably.~ ~  XII~So turned her horse into the gloomy
  3     2|        smite the shifting foe he turned,~Him in the sky, and out
  4     2|        on her will to wait:~Then turned the bridle to resume her
  5     3|        plans are overthrown,~And turned upon the rash contriver'
  6     4|          an inhospitable rock is turned.~Nor wall nor tower on any
  7     4|        deed.~My every thought is turned to aid the dame.~Grant me
  8     5|       despiteful rage and hatred turned.~ ~ XXII~"Between Geneura
  9     5|         follow him, he well nigh turned~His hand against himself,
 10     6|  Lamented much the sad Astolpho, turned~From his true form, to barren
 11     8|       wide Levant,~And awed, and turned its kingdom upside down,~
 12     8|    Charlemagne~The great Creator turned his eyes, and stayed~The
 13     8|         restless fancy sped,~Now turned, now seized, but never held
 14     9|   Friesland stung~His horse, and turned his rein, to fly the peer:~
 15    10|        Whence was Alcina's realm turned upside down,~Of which she
 16    10|         upon the safer shore.~He turned his back upon the waters
 17    10|      beheld; in air~Above Imavus turned, and Sericane~Left on the
 18    11|       them yield him place,~When turned on them, he grasped his
 19    11|       were more:~And had already turned him to undo~The naked lady,
 20    11|           And, as she spake, she turned her in the guise~Of Dian,
 21    12|    countenance, to the other two~Turned him about, and shouted "
 22    12|       born away the prize: hence turned his steed.~And with the
 23    12|    Orlando wheeled~The blade, it turned, descending, in his hand.~
 24    13|        Abandoned his design, and turned to flight.~ ~ XXX~"This
 25    13|          maid, that cavalier,~He turned about and said: "Lo! in
 26    14|       Measured their wounds, and turned their bodies o'er;~Moved
 27    14|          and other's breast,~Who turned about to fly; and of the
 28    15|      with such affright,~That he turned back, and homeward fled
 29    15|         unfastening,~(For he was turned more gentle than a maid)~
 30    15|       the visage, changing sore,~Turned up its eyes, and signals
 31    15|      bred such care,~They wholly turned aside his mind from prayer.~ ~
 32    16|        blow Calamidor espied,~He turned the bridle short to speed
 33    16|       had left the peer.~Rinaldo turned about and took his way~Where
 34    17|      peers among.~ ~ XIV~Charles turned him round to these, of vigorous
 35    17|      flight the watchful Gryphon turned,~And, after much ado, with
 36    17|         seized with panic dread,~Turned to the right his courser'
 37    18|      steps and slow.~ ~ XXIII~He turned upon the rabble-rout who
 38    18|     stream, without the wall,~He turned, and saw the royal town
 39    18|         the army of the Moor~Had turned, disordered, broken, and
 40    18|          gray.~Setta and Morocco turned, and, seized with dread,~
 41    18|          up his anchor, westward turned the head~Of the good ship,
 42    18|        broken was the swell;~And turned his prow to meet, with ready
 43    18|        grapple Fortune, when she turned her face,~But that dark
 44    19|          flattering multitude is turned and fleeted!~While he who
 45    19|       all the others of the band~Turned thither, whence was shot
 46    19|      Zerbino's mood, to kindness turned,~With love and pity he all
 47    20|         thence to fear~The women turned to teeming wives began~Lest
 48    20|      child, her furrow done,~Has turned about her ploughshare in
 49    20|       forest hoar;~And this, who turned not once nor made a stop,~
 50    20|          upon the middle day~Had turned his back, their silence
 51    21|        amorous flame was quickly turned~Into despiteous rage and
 52    22|      having to the mournful lady turned,~Besought her, after fair
 53    22|       issue of the fight,~Rogero turned his horse, and, in the wheel,~
 54    22|        from the conscious forest turned away~With that good steed
 55    23|          as she her way pursued,~Turned, but found none to question
 56    23|      Aymon's daughter scarce had turned away~From thence, who on
 57    23|           The prince on Isabella turned his sight,~Who had halted
 58    23|        so, in him was nought~But turned to hatred, phrensy, rage,
 59    23|           he fell to ground,~And turned his eyes toward heaven;
 60    24|         frighted band of rustics turned and fled;~But they, in their
 61    24|     pursuit deferred,~Had he not turned already on their herd.~ ~
 62    24|       XXXVIII~He to his comrades turned him round, and said:~"To
 63    24|            XXXIX~"Often has Love turned upside down a brain~Of sounder
 64    24|         glaive~Would easily have turned against her breast,~Ill
 65    25|          courier he dismist, and turned his face~Whither he with
 66    26|          On her companions often turned to gaze,~And as she marked
 67    26|       XXXVIII~Vivian on Malagigi turned his eyes,~Who listening
 68    26|       did not know.~ ~  LVII~She turned her wholly to Sir Richardet,~
 69    26|          to hear,~To Richardetto turned; and, as a meet~Guerdon
 70    26|       The whole; took leave, and turned her horse once more:~Nor
 71    26|         of his senses repossest,~Turned round this while, and Richardetto
 72    27|       fruit Eve raised her hand,~Turned his wan eyes on Charlemagne
 73    27|       mistake, Circassia's chief~Turned him about to Rodomont, and
 74    27|       Followed not Rodomont, but turned his rein,~To end his quarrel
 75    28|       relater of that history~He turned; and, "Many things we have
 76    29|        Orlando felt him beat,~He turned, and turning on his youthful
 77    29|          the same breath Orlando turned anew,~And chased the damsel
 78    31|        slow Arcturus should have turned his wain.~(And adds,) as
 79    31|          such sudden dread,~They turned and from the field in panic
 80    32| preserved herself with pain.~She turned her courser round, without
 81    32|          wrath returns.~ ~ XXXVI~Turned on her face, her body on
 82    32|        last, and saw the sun~Had turned his back on Bocchus' towers
 83    32|        could not bear to see her turned away,~Cried to that baron, "
 84    33|     strong arms against the city turned,~Wherein the Syren's body
 85    33|         her courser wheeled,~But turned her back upon the foes o'
 86    33|         themselves their weapons turned.~ ~ LXXV~What arms they
 87    33|        westward to the mountains turned aside,~Which France's fertile
 88    33|           Toward Arzilla then he turned the rein,~Above the sea
 89    33|        in his spacious round;~He turned his back upon Carena hoar,~
 90    35|          her weeping visage low,~Turned her, and courteously that
 91    36|       that oft, through you, was turned aside~More than one ravening
 92    36|       Then to a sheltered valley turned aside,~Wherein embosomed
 93    36|          he has, on either side,~Turned to firm love the hate they
 94    36|       charge,~In wildest winter, turned adrift the barge.~ ~ LXXV~
 95    37|   supplied.~Arriving there, they turned their eyes around,~And full
 96    37| overblown~Is her first love, and turned to him alone.~ ~ LX~"Her
 97    38|        when he once or twice has turned his eyes~On sage Sobrino
 98    38|       Marsilius seated nigh~Next turned his eyes, who in the signal
 99    39|           The field of combat is turned upside down;~Some hurry
100    39|    search of Rodomont, he vainly turned;~Nor tidings of the missing
101    39|     brought thither, thought.~He turned his restless eyes now up
102    40|       Eastward King Agramant had turned his prow;~And seaward steered
103    41|      done with little grace; nor turned to God~Until he saw him
104    41|          upsprung;~ ~ LXXXIX~And turned anew to Olivier, to speed~
105    41|          sword.~ ~ XCIX~Gradasso turned, nor more Orlando sought,~
106    44|      withal;~And many that ne'er turned their heads aside,~Thence
107    46|          from that purpose to be turned aside;~And so to die of
108    46|       for on his gentle bride~He turned his eyes, and that fair
109    46|      took~With his left had, and turned his courser round;~While