Canto

  1     1|     grieved in sprite;~And still intent to seek Orlando, he~Roved
  2     2|   strikes the young Rogero, who, intent~Upon Gradasso, deems no
  3     2|      approach the County's first intent~Made vain, the wily traitor
  4     2|  furnished present means for her intent:~And from the tree, with
  5     5|          resolute to die, in his intent~Was little shaken: Rising
  6     5|       was her lover; and for his intent~Was honest, this I seek
  7     5|        me; and had compassed his intent,~But for your ready succour,
  8     5|        she was accused with foul intent:~For Polinesso, greedy and
  9     5|     guerdon fair,~As to his good intent was justly due.~The stranger,
 10     6|      with art, and compassed her intent,~To part me from the friends
 11     6|     Dispose (Rogero said) to you intent.~Silver and land to conquer,
 12     7|         without him be,~With the intent to loose him from the chain~
 13     8|       hushed, perchance in duty,~Intent, like ocean, on such sovereign
 14     8|         Which him beyond his own intent delayed.~ ~ XC~She when
 15     9|        and by protest, from this intent;~And threat to yield my
 16     9|         known, directs his whole intent~The count by treacherous
 17     9|      good Orlando will not wait~(Intent the felon, not his band,
 18     9|        uprending wood and mount,~Intent to make him his bold deed
 19     9|           to the assassin's foul intent.~ ~ LXXVI~Whether it was
 20     9|      thunder.~ ~ LXXXIX~Not with intent, in his defence to bear~
 21    10|        Rogero wend, upon his way intent,~And saw thirst figured
 22    11|         one well resolved in his intent,~Moved quickly to perform
 23    11|          chains:~While he is all intent upon this quest,~Oberto
 24    12|       replies,~On his great gain intent, his glorious prey;~And
 25    12|         less labour, on his task intent,~Above, than he beneath
 26    12|     there, and Sacripant espies,~Intent to seek her vainly through
 27    12|          she took down with this intent~And in her bosom hid, and
 28    12|         Should gain, or I to his intent conduce."~So she, lamenting,
 29    13|       The valorous maid with the intent to slay~The false enchanter,
 30    14|       sacrament divine,~With the intent to thieve his silver shrine.~ ~
 31    14|        may best alight,~With the intent to find that foe to speech,~
 32    14|      such like gear;~While ours, intent the paynims that assail~
 33    15|          two brethren nought the intent gainsay,~ ~ LXXXI~But willingly
 34    15|       usurp; what time on strife intent,~All Europe rings with arms
 35    15|   warlike three devoutly sought,~Intent on pardon and on pious lore,~
 36    16|       brother slain,~He charged, intent the prince to overthrow;~
 37    17|             LVII~"So were we all intent on our own case,~We for
 38    17|       And him such favour shows, intent to please,~As might have
 39    18|          feet to ply,~Part, more intent upon their proper need~Than
 40    18|       track whom Aquilant was so intent,~Assured that Gryphon had
 41    18|          a month, proclaimed the intent~To hold another solemn tournament.~ ~
 42    18|        on death or vengeance all intent.~The foolish rabble cry, "
 43    18|       Listening, in silence, and intent to hear.~ ~ CXXV~Some one
 44    18|        CXCI~Those horsemen, with intent to make the two~Yield themselves
 45    19|          observant crew:~So sore intent was every one to spell~Which
 46    19|        Marphisa, spurs with like intent.~ ~ XCIV~Both lances, made
 47    20|       and cuirass bear;~With the intent to furnish from this store,~
 48    20|        mighty multitude, for aye intent~To smite, and clad in arms,
 49    21|      believed: to aid his friend~Intent, (strange chance!) he wrought
 50    21|         the meat;~So on ill gain intent, the leech, in lieu~Of the
 51    22|         thickest wood,~And, with intent to drink, approached the
 52    22|          flitted.~And now alone, intent upon his flight,~The thought
 53    23|        put her to death had erst intent,~To seek Rogero she again
 54    24|    changed her ill and obstinate intent;~And made her, for the rest
 55    25|      name?"~ ~ XXI~In wary wise, intent the truth to find,~Rogero
 56    25|        need not to accomplish my intent,~In other love, impure or
 57    26|        each is on his own design intent,~With Mandricardo will I
 58    27|    throughout to thwart his high intent.~ ~ XXXVI~As servant faithful
 59    27|     scimeter, the king retreats,~Intent upon revenge, some little
 60    28|        stirred, it was his first intent~To draw his sword, and both
 61    28|         last, well fitting their intent,~The daughter of a publican
 62    29|       fell barbarian compass his intent;~And be the means to make
 63    29|        as a means to compass his intent,~Would turn into a tomb
 64    29|        approaching with the fell intent~Him into that deep river
 65    30|          say so many things I am intent,~I mean not to pursue the
 66    31|        guides, much favoured his intent~His setting out, when all
 67    32|          my woe; on other flight intent,~Again I imp my wings, again
 68    33|      foes o'erthrown.~They, that intent to gain the golden shield,~
 69    33|      Upon their deadly battle so intent,~That, save on one another'
 70    33|         monster flaps, with eyes~Intent to mark where widest is
 71    34|       Unable to achieve my first intent,~I on a scheme of no less
 72    36|          started from the plain,~Intent fell mischief with her sword
 73    36|       youth, with beating heart, intent,~Stood by, the issue of
 74    36|      rest.~With eyes and thought intent, she stops to view~The warrior'
 75    36|        came,~Raging and grieved, intent, with vengeful hand,~To
 76    37|         on one object is so sore intent,~He sees but that, on that
 77    37|         Ostericche lay,~He, with intent to burn the woman, sought~
 78    38|        that is on lofty thoughts intent.~ ~ XXXIII~After he, lowly
 79    38|      scope whereon Marsilius was intent,~To public good preferring
 80    38|    Rather to parry then to smite intent,~He know not what to wish;
 81    39|        the sage king of Africa's intent,~Who had sure news that
 82    39| Propitious to the Danish chief's intent,~Those weighty ships so
 83    40|         Nubian upon hope of gain intent,~Impatient of delay, nor
 84    40|     Brandimart only, on the foes intent,~Clambered and fought, and
 85    41|       with an unconquered heart, intent~To suffer what the heavens
 86    41|         friar showed shortly his intent~To send him where he fain
 87    43|           She 'gan commending my intent to be~Faithful to her who
 88    43|         to practise on her, with intent~To incline the matron to
 89    43|        his native land with this intent,~Nor letteth any his departure
 90    43|          advised of Anselm's ill intent,~But bid no less her purpose
 91    44|          his gentle daughter had intent;~Who for young Leo, of his
 92    44|         wind blew fair for their intent,~But these, impatient at
 93    44|         will wholly frustrate my intent.~ ~ LV~" `Twas ever my intent,
 94    44|    intent.~ ~ LV~" `Twas ever my intent, and still 'tis so~To have
 95    45|          Nor had bold Bradamant, intent to aid,~Respect to Beatrice
 96    45|       XXXIV~"I am like miser, so intent on gear,~And who hath this
 97    45|          Albeit no sooner he the intent exprest,~Than with sore
 98    45|       gives point; and wholly is intent~'Twixt plate and plate to
 99    45|        will have barred thy way, intent~Thou shouldst not him by
100    45|        believe that, rather with intent~Young Leo's purpose, right
101    46|        halts, to hear his speech intent;~Lights from his courser,
102    46|         tis many days since with intent~Of putting thee to death
103    46|          spake, and more to that intent,~Too tedious in these verses