Canto

  1     2|       aspect changing still, the beauteous dame~Hears what the mournful
  2     2|        cavern drew.~ ~ LXXIV~The beauteous Bradamant, who was more
  3     3|  ARGUMENT~Restored to sense, the beauteous Bradamant~Finds sage Melissa
  4     3|          cave,~Where stands that beauteous urn, the wizard's grave.~ ~
  5     4|      skim the ground:~And of all beauteous women makes a prize,~Who,
  6     4|           XXXI~"I only built the beauteous keep to be~Rogero's dungeon,
  7     4|       then unless thy heart less beauteous be~Than thy sweet face,
  8     6|        due;~And, most of all, to beauteous dames like you."~ ~ LXXXI~
  9     7|  slanderous tongue.~ ~ XVIII~The beauteous lady whom he loved so well~
 10     8|       false or true,~I am deemed beauteous, and am young withal?~No
 11     8|          a damsel, who~A form as beauteous as that other wore,~To be
 12     8|         bed,~Were gazing on that beauteous ivory,~Which Love's own
 13     8|         roving far and near, her beauteous name~Through every sounding
 14     8|         with manners, grace, and beauteous cheer,~Wisdom and wit: if
 15    10|       them, who yet believe they beauteous are,~Kindled the third of
 16    10|      winter shoot,~And teem with beauteous blossom and ripe fruit.~ ~
 17    10|         his following~Is none so beauteous: nature broke the mould~
 18    10|          day or night;~And every beauteous woman bore away,~Destined
 19    10|         And willed as well those beauteous eyes should be~Defended,
 20    11|         you no more conceal your beauteous cheer.~Cruel, though answering
 21    11|       your peace!~'Twas here the beauteous lady took a mare,~Which
 22    11|         dulcet strain,~So in her beauteous tears his pinions bright~
 23    11|      rare,~Nor is the forehead's beauteous curve alone~Excellent, and
 24    11|      desired in vain.~To sum the beauteous whole, from head to feet,~
 25    11|    Bireno ever viewed~Naked that beauteous form; for sure it were~He
 26    13|        pains of love.~ ~ XLV~The beauteous lady who desires in vain,~
 27    13|        Sicilia's king,~Or of the beauteous Lippa de Bologna,~Or more,
 28    14|         s dame to see,~If she as beauteous were as what they tell.~
 29    14|          water, strayed~Into the beauteous bosom of the dame;~Who, (
 30    17|         her retreat,~Was hid his beauteous lady's visage sweet.~ ~
 31    17|          With the high tower the beauteous gallery, clear~Beyond the
 32    18|       advice~To Sarza's king, by beauteous Doralice.~ ~ XXIX~When she
 33    18|       all abroad had spread,~The beauteous lady armed, and warriors
 34    18|          concert or at ball~Dame beauteous and adorned, than 'mid the
 35    19|     amain;~But, as his eyes that beauteous face survey,~Takes pity
 36    19|         Of royal presence and of beauteous face,~And lofty manners,
 37    19|          the boy's fair hair and beauteous eyes~Had the winged archer
 38    19|         fond desire.~ ~ XXXV~The beauteous boy is with her night and
 39    19|          When, flaming, they the beauteous light surveyed,~All those
 40    19| countenance and little head,~And beauteous points, and haughty gait
 41    20|           who for virtue and for beauteous form~Was never equalled,
 42    22|       ceased, and, far away,~The beauteous pair had left the dome behind,~
 43    23|        sure so stout at need~And beauteous was no courser, far or near,~
 44    23|          glorious weft.~Him of a beauteous girdle she undrest,~And
 45    23|        him was held so dear;~The beauteous lady, whom false tongue
 46    23|         cavalier.~ ~  LXXXIX~The beauteous Doralice, who sees her guide~
 47    23|        cot had wont to stray~The beauteous lady, sovereign of Catay.~ ~
 48    23|       wooed with fruitless pain,~Beauteous Angelica, the child of grave~
 49    23|      Cast without cease into the beauteous source;~Till, turbid from
 50    25|          of Bradamant I see,~The beauteous features and the beauteous
 51    25|       beauteous features and the beauteous cheer."~Rogero said; "and
 52    25|     guide --~To seek the home of beauteous Flordespine;~And there arrived,
 53    25|         joy display.~ ~ LIV~"Her beauteous arms about my neck she throws,~
 54    25|          And on green field that beauteous bird and rare,~Which longer
 55    26|    golden hair,~And delicate and beauteous face displayed:~Her the
 56    26|           Had filled St. Peter's beauteous seat with scathe,~And brought
 57    26|      field that eagle white,~The beauteous ensign of the Trojan throng:~
 58    26|     palfrey's form, who bore~The beauteous daughter of King Stordilane,~
 59    27|     which had ensued,~Because of beauteous Doralice, between~The king
 60    27|        preferred, should wed~The beauteous daughter of King Stordilane:~
 61    28|  worthier yet, if worthier were:~Beauteous he was, and so by all was
 62    28|         was deemed,~But far more beauteous he himself esteemed.~ ~
 63    28|        pain:~Saying, that of his beauteous air and mien~Some secret
 64    28|            LXXIII~" `A thousand, beauteous all, have we found kind,~
 65    28|          of Sarza saw appear~The beauteous dame, he laid the thought
 66    30|     Agrican's infuriate son,~The beauteous daughter of King Stordilane~
 67    30|        rightfully he bore Jove's beauteous bird,~To cut the quarrel
 68    30|          such his merits are,~So beauteous is Rogero's form to view,~
 69    30|        queen:~For, were Marphisa beauteous, as was said,~And they together
 70    31|     darksome deep,~To search for beauteous nymph in secret cell.~Nor
 71    32|          name Marphisa hight, of beauteous cheer,~Bold and as skilled
 72    32|        no cavalier~Mates thee in beauteous form and daring feat,~Since
 73    32|       third (unhorsed by Aymon's beauteous daughter)~Half buried lies
 74    32|          was none~More graceful, beauteous, or more debonair;~So loved
 75    32|    beside)~Then came where those beauteous ladies stayed,~And them,
 76    32|         storied wall.~ ~ XCVI~So beauteous are the figures, that instead~
 77    32|        two~Declare which is most beauteous in their eyes;~And all,
 78    32|      would deprive me, though in beauteous cheer~The palm I to that
 79    32|      courier maid's defence, her beauteous cheer~And mirth revive,
 80    33|       castle, who makes clear~To beauteous Bradamant that history,~
 81    33|        ask too long a strain)~In beauteous colours and of different
 82    33|       behold~Inscribed below the beauteous work in gold.~ ~ LIX~When
 83    33|         bed~At last Duke Aymon's beauteous daughter prest.~She here,
 84    35|      your bright visage, on your beauteous eyes,~Alabastrine neck,
 85    35|       thousandth part.~ ~ IV~The beauteous fleece he saw with wondrous
 86    35|    bright face, bright eyes, and beauteous hair,~All breathing love
 87    35|     bestir him best.~ ~ LXVII~In beauteous arms and costly surcoat
 88    36|       Waited thy coming in these beauteous groves;~So be no more to
 89    37|          damsels' placid air~And beauteous visage, whose bold hearts
 90    41|           When waste as well her beauteous bowers he laid;~And how
 91    41|     Shall with good omen be that beauteous ground;~And thus its ancient
 92    42|       known to you)~Angelica the beauteous loved so well:~Nor him into
 93    42|        bore,~Equipt with arms of beauteous steel and clear:~For crest,
 94    42|      vapours dun~Before Aurora's beauteous visage fly,~A cavalier approaching
 95    42|         like is seldom spied,~Of beauteous fabric, and well ordered
 96    42|       rear.~ ~ LXXVIII~Above the beauteous ornaments and rich~That
 97    42|       possest.~ ~ LXXXI~Upon two beauteous images below~Each of these
 98    43|        IV~What shall of high and beauteous dames be said?~Who (from
 99    43|         Would yield to what this beauteous place should bear;~-- So
100    43|      till she was won~To buy the beauteous dog, who might be bought~
101    44|     knowing nought,~Promised his beauteous sister as a bride,~Upon
102    46|         safely run.~ ~  III~What beauteous dames and sage, here welcome
103    46|         their sister train!~ ~ V~Beauteous, but wiser and more chaste
104    46|           And all its cloth with beauteous figures fraught;~Fairer