Canto

  1     1|       those strokes so fell and dread.~Yet they together ride
  2     1|         fights forgot,~And that dread night I singly stood for
  3     2|        when Angelica, in random dread,~From the pavilion winged
  4     3|         and the pleasant Reggio dread;~Who shall by him be spoiled
  5     4|        Scottish law, severe and dread,~Wills, that a woman, whether
  6     5|     paladin repair.~ ~ LXXXIII~"Dread sir," to him the good Rinaldo
  7     6|     Offence, but hurried on the dread appeal,~Which haply he had
  8     6|        death too bitter and too dread would be,~Did I, before
  9     7|      wolf, seated well for that dread game:~In mid career she
 10     7|     further press thy vengeance dread.~Sheathe, courteous cavalier,
 11     9|     Would fly as well from that dread cavalier;~Makes for the
 12    10|      unsuspecting any cause for dread.~Thence, with Bireno, where
 13    10|      dame had given the chalice dread,~Her lover's final guerdon
 14    11|        witnessed with as little dread;~Who knew that he the rout
 15    11|       thee that from death, too dread~And monstrous, thy good
 16    12|         he arrived where Roland dread~Arrived before him, if I
 17    12|        For that which breeds no dread~In me, why should'st thou
 18    12|   Circassia's king cried Roland dread)~"Thy morion for this man
 19    12|      had sometime descried~This dread and direful combat, standing
 20    12|        forms, and all inspiring dread;~And says, "For hundreds
 21    12|        to seek the damsel is in dread~Through other path than
 22    13|        serpents will be held in dread,~And Moro and Sforza, while
 23    13|     battles and those conflicts dread,~This to his Spain, to his
 24    14|     fierce assault and conflict dread,~'Twixt Spain and Afric
 25    14|      puissant warrior stands in dread~Than of King Agramant and
 26    14| bridegroom's! what his ire!~How dread the vengeance of that cavalier!~
 27    14|        know that danger more to dread~Within awaits the foemen
 28    15|      screams,~With imprecations dread he Heaven blasphemes.~ ~
 29    15|     native's and the stranger's dread,~Wont even to Cairo's gate
 30    15|      eyes, and signals sore and dread~Of the last agony of nature
 31    16|      penalties are manifold and dread:~Of which I have endured
 32    16|         in her face no signs of dread appear,~Having already made
 33    16|       sore infected,~And in the dread of death, -- I heard report~
 34    16|      walls of Paris, scathe and dread.~ ~ XVII~I left you where
 35    16|       sir, if you the adventure dread~Of that so daring Moor to
 36    16|    prowess showed;~Filling with dread and wonder, near and far,~
 37    16|       Scotsmen trembled, and in dread~Abandoned honour, order,
 38    16|       approached, who pale with dread,~Scarce drew his breath,
 39    17|       chambers echoed shouts of dread,~And feminine lament from
 40    17|        suffered, there await in dread~The orc, and deem at every
 41    17|        of her future safety any dread,~For the orc on flesh of
 42    17|      the orc her body hent,~Her dread so mastered her, she screamed
 43    17|     force~Was proved in that so dread experiment;~Then rising,
 44    17|      Martano, seized with panic dread,~Turned to the right his
 45    18|        turned, and, seized with dread,~Zumara and Canaries' islesmen
 46    18|         with thrust so full and dread,~Encountered, that it went
 47    18|    thundered still, and, to his dread,~A falchion, pointed at
 48    18|     truncheons split in contest dread,~King Norandine had come
 49    18|  Norandine is told that name of dread,~Through the Levant so feared
 50    18|       mountains high;~With such dread flashes, and loud peals
 51    18|        honour hope than trouble dread~From my paternal quartering,
 52    18|     drained, and undisturbed by dread,~Hoped to enjoy a peaceful
 53    19|       treasons, each with equal dread opprest.~ ~ XLVII~More spitefully
 54    19|       and mariners opprest with dread.~ ~ LXIV~Like a half-moon,
 55    20|         haven driven~Make havoc dread with fire and murderous
 56    20|          thus each, impelled by dread,~At sound of that appalling
 57    20|         from the bridge in that dread moment drop,~Never to climb
 58    20|         bugle may eschew,~Whose dread effect the English duke
 59    20|         within his breast,~Such dread suspicion had her story
 60    21|        thou shouldst any danger dread."~ ~ VII~As nearer now,
 61    22|         the succour of its echo dread,~They, without fail, had
 62    23|        down upstarted with less dread,~Than churl, who, when about
 63    23|         phrensy act, so passing dread,~Of stranger folly never
 64    24|    happens oftentimes in sudden dread.~The madman in a thought
 65    24|      one had left the place for dread,~No wight he found within
 66    24|      shepherd coming, pale with dread.~He just before, as on a
 67    24|    crimson dyes~Where chased by dread, to Doralice drew near,~
 68    25|     remained in cruel doubt and dread.~ ~  XLVII~"Unhelmed, we
 69    26|   hostile squadron, filled with dread,~Sufficed the soul and valour
 70    26|         and deformity.~ ~ XLII~"Dread desolation shall it make;
 71    29|       thou shouldst harbour any dread~That mortal poison form
 72    30|      dearest life! take thou no dread,~Alack! for love of Heaven!
 73    31|             LIII~To strike more dread into the Moorish foe,~Mount
 74    31|      into the Moors such sudden dread,~They turned and from the
 75    31|        he made convey~From that dread field, on horse of easy
 76    33|     city opes her gates through dread;~And Venice scarce her freedom
 77    35|         tis, to do~The hard and dread adventure, passing by~Causes
 78    35|    stream arrived and bridge of dread:~-- Seen of the guard, that
 79    35|      monarch from the bridge of dread;~As Rodomont permitted to
 80    37|    youth, with broken voice and dread,~-- `Traitor, stand off,' --
 81    37|       his vassals is so held in dread,~There is no man who dares
 82    38|       will pursue your quest, I dread~Lest not a fourth nor fifth
 83    38|   Orlando leagued, he would not dread --~ ~ LXIX~But because sister
 84    38|       and ordered for that duel dread,~When deputies from either
 85    39|         that day some vengeance dread~Will fall on Agramant's
 86    39|        that levy broke in panic dread:~Like sheep, their quailing
 87    39|    those, whom at the bridge of dread,~-- On that so narrow place
 88    39| countenance as sicklied o'er by dread,~He stands, as one that
 89    39|       which flies, possest with dread;~Feeling, now here, now
 90    39|       burning plank, and in the dread~Of dying either death, by
 91    40|       chances of that sea-fight dread,~Here to rehearse would
 92    40|       plank and beam from those dread engines tear,~Made for annoyance
 93    41|         upon his brows~Fell the dread faulchion of Anglantes'
 94    42|     issued into day that figure dread~From devilish darkness and
 95    44|         he afflicts himself, in dread~Lest for the Grecian prince
 96    45|  cavalier, which in that battle dread~With much ado had from his
 97    45|       valiant Child, who had no dread~Of such a danger, prisoner
 98    45|       commandment of that woman dread,~Chains on his neck and
 99    45|      Without Rogero so I suffer dread;~Dread lasts not, if Rogero
100    45|       Rogero so I suffer dread;~Dread lasts not, if Rogero is
101    45|       wretch was done a doom so dread.~When it was night, one,
102    46|   assured his victory is plain,~Dread sir, if he your edict reads