Canto

  1     1|       descends to rest;~For he was told in India, to his pain,~That
  2     1|           of that fair domain;~And told how oft Orlando's friendly
  3     1|           spurred again, his story told,~And left him little gladdened
  4     2|          then Sacripant, as lately told.~ ~ XXIII~Now good Bayardo
  5     2|            finds she, though twice told, the story stale;~But makes
  6     2|       cried.~This was the post who told Circassa's lord~What valiant
  7     3|          prophetic ghost of Merlin told,~Thou to this cave shouldst
  8     5|           swear~Nothing of what is told me to reveal;~And will that
  9     5|  Ariodantes had, with honest mind,~Told what reward he hoped should
 10     6|           concealed~(As is already told) the unhappy knight,~Against
 11     7|          which the offended myrtle told above.~Nor will he think
 12     7|       break of day."~ ~ XLVIII~And told to her, the tale continuing,~
 13     7|        tell you that which was not told before,~Melissa was the
 14     7|          now her purpose said,~And told with what design she thither
 15     8|           will pursue her story: I~Told how the maid of him with
 16     8|            to evil pass am I."~And told, still broke by sobs, in
 17     9|          aid.~ ~ XL~"These tidings told to Friesland's monarch,
 18     9|        part of it, to wily persons told,~That it to tempt his guards
 19    10|           say that hers no tale is told~Of truer love, in present
 20    10|            foul despite;~Who (as I told above) on every hand~Cruized
 21    11|       comes; who, if his lore,~Who told the tale, were true, desires
 22    11|           That he had thought when told the tidings, none~Save Roland
 23    11|        noble two,~To Oberto Roland told the treachery~Which had
 24    11|          wrong.~ ~  LXIV~To him he told the many proofs and clear~
 25    12|       encountered there,~As I have told you, this united hand;~Who,
 26    13|          the praise.~ ~ II~Above I told you how a gentle maid~Orlando
 27    13|           by the way.~Who shall be told; but, tale to you as dear~
 28    13| disappeared, the youth before;~And told how dames and cavaliers
 29    13|       enchantress at full ease had told,~And oft and oft rehearsed,
 30    14|              XXXII~When the squire told his news amid that show~
 31    15|          rest,~As shall for aye be told. My next will tell~How he
 32    16|         never sight more sad! -- I told withal,~How vaulting o'er
 33    16|        made of wood,~Then (as 'tis told) and this, by what remains,~
 34    17|         supper-board;~ ~ XXIII~And told how he, who, Norandino hight,~
 35    17|                 LIII~"The trick he told, wherewith the monster's
 36    17|          first to him the wife had told:~In any case to cloathe
 37    17|        gone;~For the orc's consort told the tale, and how,~In every
 38    17|           singly, to the fray.~One told, by colours cunningly allied,~
 39    18|            Do deeds, which will be told in every day;~This, with
 40    18|              CXXVI~As Norandine is told that name of dread,~Through
 41    19|           may enter, afterwards is told.~ ~ LXXVII~On pieballed
 42    20|             according to the story told)~Will, since it pleases
 43    20|          echo, start.~When you are told that without hardihood~Appear
 44    20|        Isabel of Gallicia erst had told.~ ~ CXXXV~If you remember
 45    20|      detained a slave;~Who oft had told how she her native shore~
 46    21|           had made.~ ~ IV~Of him I told who felt at heart such load,~
 47    21|      quickly changed his part;~And told the story to the standers-by;~
 48    21|          had pursued~His tale, and told how she from prison fled;~
 49    22|          the fortilage, of which I told,~Sir Pinnabel received with
 50    22|        abroad, with trumpet-sound,~Told France and Spain and all
 51    22|            was thrown:~For she who told the action, would not say~
 52    23|            by whom this history is told,~Here makes digression,
 53    24|          no stroke upon the madman told.~Since him no other enemy
 54    24|          Isabella yet her tale has told,~When bound the malefactor
 55    24|          to thee the story to have told;~The sequel of it then will
 56    24|          was true the cavalier had told.~ ~ XXX~The faithless man
 57    24|          the two was done,~Already told by me, the king withdrew~
 58    24|       Christian train.~And, having told his tale, the damsel prayed,~
 59    25|     touched with pity every wight;~Told how the maid had harboured
 60    25|          took aside their host~And told how him he from the fire
 61    25|          Agramant, to him that day~Told by the messenger, he has
 62    25|          Whither together went (as told whilere)~To succour Richardetto,
 63    26|           prisoned brethren aid:~I told, as well how they a cavalier~
 64    26|            him addrest;~And if she told another tale whilere,~Of
 65    26|         whose fury stifled lay:~He told why he refused the strife;
 66    27|          her track, nor halt, till told~That she is harboured in
 67    27|         King Rodomont the landlord told.~ ~
 68    28|          it, since by Turpin it is told,~And not in malice or in
 69    28|           Many things we have been told"~(Exclaimed that ancient) "
 70    28|            Him I believe not, that told this truth to you,~Though
 71    29|      Medore,~Who, as you have been told in former lay,~Had from
 72    30|          had not come, at full she told;~ ~ LXXVIII~And fully she
 73    30|        after Richardetto said;~Who told how him Rogero had defended,~
 74    31|         vouched what valiant Guido told,~How either champion was
 75    31|         had received,~Nor this, as told by other, she averred;~This
 76    32|        horse the head -- his story told --~And plies him so with
 77    33|          whereof in other strain I told,~With volume sacred to Avernus'
 78    33|           renewed the story,~Which told of Charlemagne's predestined
 79    33|     Hippona, Argier, he, and Bugia told,~Which from all cities bear
 80    33|        shall thy mighty miracle be told~In sculpture, and thy name
 81    34|           a tale too tedious to be told;~With what his boundless
 82    35|         warrior thus their meaning told.~ ~ XVIII~"There moves no
 83    35|          of them, whose deeds they told,~Have moved the poet with
 84    36|          hoar~Whene'er the tale is told warm tears might well.~That
 85    36|        lady fair, of mickle might,~Told you above, how she had overthrown~
 86    36|    replaced each baffled knight.~I told moreover how the third was
 87    36|        whereof the wizard's spirit told.~ ~ LXVIII~Rogero from Marphisa
 88    36|          inroad next the stripling told,~With Agramant and with
 89    37|         whom her husband died;~And told Tanacro -- and the manner
 90    37|      wicked custom of his lordship told.~ ~  C~Marphisa, who had
 91    37|             as meseems whilere was told.~ ~ CXIII~For from the day
 92    39|            him by his holy guide~I told erewhile, and told (it seems
 93    39|         guide~I told erewhile, and told (it seems to me)~Branzardo
 94    39|            they gave advices true;~Told where he best could disembark,
 95    39|         upon his way, had heard it told,~How he in France should
 96    39|           those ancient saints had told,~In the earthly paradise,
 97    39|             LXII~Meanwhile Bardino told to Brandimart,~How Monodantes,
 98    40|       foresaw with eye divine,~And told the woe wherewith he is
 99    40|           Fame by motion grew,~And told and magnified the tale of
100    40|           invitation was in public told;~So pleasing to Anglante'
101    42|            rehearsed~Her woes, and told her brother's perfidy;~She
102    42|           given him aid:~To him he told his love, with eyelids bent~
103    43|          mind~What erst to him had told his cousin wise;~What time
104    44|          that very day withal were told~In the ears of Beatrice
105    45|    Bradamant be called, and to her told~That which the proud Marphisa
106    46|              L~He of the fight has told which at Belgrade~Erewhile
107    46|          aid relieved;~And this he told so movingly, no eye~Remained,