Canto

  1     4|         he see~His honour raised anew, now well-nigh spent.~Besides,
  2     7|    courteous cavalier, thy sword anew:~Pass we the river, and
  3     7|    fitting proffer has been made anew,~The guests their bodies
  4     7|          days should pass before anew~Rogero should return to
  5     8|      again:~And these, when they anew are free to roam,~Follow
  6     9|          gladsome spring returns anew.~ ~ VIII~As (such his wont)
  7    10|      here, now there, and sought anew;~Now either leg; but yet
  8    10|          shore's extremest verge anew,~Tossing her head, with
  9    10|      breeze should fill her sail anew:~For then no breath upon
 10    10|          Melissa to their shapes anew.~ ~ LXV~When they a day
 11    12|         to her fair Indian realm anew.~ ~ XXIV~King Sacripant,
 12    12|    placed the ring upon her hand anew,~Which old Atlantes' every
 13    14|         Rodomont, of Sarza; that anew~Brought up a band of foot
 14    16|     brought,~Whence, setting out anew, he Antioch sought.~ ~ VI~
 15    16|        bold Zerbino quickly rose anew;~And, eager to avenge his
 16    17|     after feat so base and foul, anew~Approaches, with such front
 17    18|        anger driven,~And stained anew his falchion, by whose blade~
 18    18|      flame,~He ranged his troops anew: some warriors went~To strengthen
 19    18|        hunters only held at bay:~Anew he sallied, and returned
 20    18|         he sallied, and returned anew,~Aye leaving bloody signs
 21    18|   understood,~How here she found anew her armour good.~ ~ CX~You
 22    18|          who would form the band anew,~(With him Sobrino) scowers
 23    19|       never more would foe~Arise anew from earth, to work her
 24    19|        erthrow he shall not rise anew,~Levels her lance; and the
 25    19|        broke from Ganges' stream anew;~And so remained the question
 26    20|        gain,~And they, for this, anew would go aboard,~The unhappy
 27    21|          preface needs not (said anew~The good Philander), bound
 28    22|          in Paris-town,~And that anew nigh every baron bold~Has
 29    22|      Fortune will by fits rebel.~Anew the warder on his larum
 30    22|          could make out the road anew;~And now by valley, now
 31    23|          deftly read,~Her course anew towards the abbey steer.~
 32    23|      thrice, and sought~His rest anew; nor ever ceased his wound~
 33    24|          the assay~Hence matched anew, stands either infidel.~
 34    25|       ancient flame breaks forth anew.~ ~ L~"Love, with this hope,
 35    25|          cause, which thither me anew conveyed:~By her own courtesy
 36    25|        by word, he now explained~Anew by writing, that the period
 37    26|    journey lies;~Because to seek anew that fountain-glade,~Would
 38    26| courteous, came;~So that he fell anew beneath the dame.~ ~ CXXVI~
 39    27|         furious war blazed forth anew.~ ~ XXX~The force of the
 40    27|       Besieges royal Charlemagne anew.~ ~ XXXIV~From earth beneath
 41    27|          chapter sees her, while anew~Their yearly officers elected
 42    27|         assent to peace or truce anew,~Considered how at least
 43    27|         the Child Frontino named anew.~ ~ LXXIII~Assured 'twas
 44    27|    preferred to wear.~This fires anew Marphisa's old disdain,~
 45    29|      bade him to his cell repair~Anew, without that damsel, at
 46    29|       same breath Orlando turned anew,~And chased the damsel that
 47    30|       peace and concord to unite anew,~But cannot make the valiant
 48    30|      speak of treaty or of truce anew;~And now parforce the battle
 49    30|         to say;~How to the fount anew he had addrest~His way,
 50    30|          hope consoled, that she anew~Should briefly her beloved
 51    31|         foe, that having wheeled anew,~Approached with hand unarmed,
 52    31|          field defied the knight anew.~ ~ XX~And now each other
 53    31|       From loss of Durindana, if anew~The infidels that goodly
 54    31|      beasts, adorned the heavens anew,~Which by the greater blaze
 55    31|        LXXVII~She parts, and has anew already planned~Thither
 56    31|          we are met, thou seest, anew; and I,~Be sure, though
 57    31|          point to point, relates anew~(Nor more nor less rehearsed)
 58    31|    disappoint the destined fight anew;~But fears if he that deadly
 59    32|         champions were.~Needless anew I deem it to unfold~Why
 60    33|          solemn oath -- to wend,~Anew, with reckless steps, into
 61    33|         broken twice and thrice, anew~Now the Bavarians, now the
 62    33|     Through these the city shall anew be lost.~ ~ XLV~"Lo! other
 63    33|        from the skies~Blows back anew the rising cloud to ground,~
 64    33|        with other bands;~Yet not anew to war on Lombardy;~But
 65    33|         I to bitter warfare wake anew;~Sweet sleep but brought
 66    33|         conceive,~Bold Bradamant anew to fight defied,~When of
 67    33|      story dwell,~As not to seek anew the valiant twain;~Who,
 68    33|        found the steed,~With him anew should to that fountain
 69    33|          signs to have the board~Anew with hospitable victual
 70    34|     well-nigh opprest.~He mounts anew, and him his courser bears~
 71    34|       fare,~And cleanse and glad anew the genial board.~As they
 72    34|       one~Tarry on earth, till I anew be sent?"~Albeit he said
 73    35|   described by me.~ ~ II~To have anew that judgment, through the
 74    35|        But I to Bradamant return anew.~ ~ LVII~When she in other
 75    36|    steeds, that they might mount anew.~ ~ XI~I of that lady fair,
 76    36|        the former question moved anew;~Who was the knight, that
 77    36|        turn we to Marphisa, that anew~During this space was seated
 78    36|       XLV~And him perfidious she anew did name.~-- "Perfidious,
 79    36|        and threat, he interferes anew:~But vainly; for, since
 80    37|       but return to hear my song anew.~ ~ XXII~Now, being here
 81    38|    remnant of a host, he pricked anew;~While they that, since
 82    38|         eyeballs touch, when him anew~He visits, and restore that
 83    38|        the ground~Descended, and anew Senapus found.~ ~ XXVII~
 84    38|         pause to sum the account anew,~Hardly a third survives;
 85    39|    Charlemagne.~ ~ IX~They sweat anew, the king who had o'erthrown~
 86    41|      have abated, gathered force anew.~Lo! a bare rock, ahead,
 87    41|         your lost domain~Acquire anew, forsooth, I see not, I;~
 88    41|   upsprung;~ ~ LXXXIX~And turned anew to Olivier, to speed~The
 89    42|     Rinaldo seeking out the sage anew~For his reply -- he would
 90    42|          and mighty woe~Resolved anew to eastern realms to go.~ ~
 91    42|       not have pursued.~Nathless anew Baiardo to bestride~To Sericane
 92    43|         me to mine ancient shape anew.~-- Bethink thee of what
 93    43|      This yet rejoices to behold anew;~Nor makes small mirth thereat;
 94    43|          saw, nor thought to see anew;~ ~ LXXIX~"And that from
 95    44|       taught him the true faith: anew with sword~Orlando girt
 96    44|       crews are out,~Are changed anew to leaves; which far and
 97    44|        land,~Made the hippogryph anew his wings expand;~ ~ XXIV~
 98    44|          a foul and furious wind anew~Far from the sheltering
 99    44|          have that town was bent~Anew, late won by the Bulgarian
100    44|         he would pass the stream anew;~Who, if the way was open,
101    45|      joying; for besides that he anew~Trusts to acquire Belgrade,
102    45|         thinking, ever and anon, anew~On that so oft repeated
103    45|          midnight, armed himself anew,~Saddled his horse, and
104    45|    bridal was deferred,~Appeared anew, and other question stirred;~ ~
105    46|      thitherward in person moves anew;~And they -- of their elected
106    46|           twas brought, conveyed anew.~ ~ LXXX~Two thousand tedious
107    46|           opening legs and arms; anew~Rodomont smote, in that
108    46|        freedom of his better arm anew;~And with the right hand,