Canto

  1     1|        wrought in gold and richly bound;~Who clears the bush and
  2     2|         the restless courser at a bound.~ ~  VIII~As soon as Sacripant,
  3     3|       whence he came, and whither bound;~And he replies and lies,
  4     4|          She seized, and strongly bound with girding band:~Then
  5     4|         beyond the frozen ocean's bound.~ ~ XIX~Drawn by enchantment
  6     4|           less to be~Mastered and bound than those subdued before.~
  7     4|          to break their dungeon's bound,~I grant my inmates every
  8     4|          the laws of chivalry~Are bound to venge the damsel foully
  9     5|        more; 'tis here my hopes I bound;~Nor, striving for Geneura'
 10     5|   preferred,~That lord was justly bound to hold me dear.~Mark, in
 11     6|        Alcides fixed the sailor's bound.~ ~ XVIII~That hippogryph,
 12     6|        the mountain and the river bound~England, and part it from
 13     6|          spacious town within its bound;~It seems as if its summit
 14     7|        space, and forms a fitting bound.~ ~ XII~Two black and slender
 15     7|          hoop, a bracelet fair is bound.~Pierced with golden wire,
 16     8|         homes dispatched, repair,~Bound by a debt which never can
 17     8|           who did to good Rinaldo bound~My tale, Angelica remembering;~
 18     8|        choose but moan~The damsel bound upon the naked stone.~ ~
 19     9|        the brothers two~So wholly bound to me, they would have thought~
 20     9|         feast and nuptials he was bound,~But in his home all grief
 21     9|           thither in his guidance bound,~Followed Bireno's cousin
 22    10|       with fetters tied;~ ~ XCIII~Bound to the naked rock upon the
 23    10|       XCIV~There but that morning bound in cruel wise;~Where (to
 24    10|    painfully with griding fetters bound?"~At this she cannot choose
 25    11|      water thrown,~Naked as born, bound to a stump, espied~A dame
 26    11|         pleasant seat and ancient bound,~Dragged by that arm and
 27    11|        the savage island's narrow bound,~Since thither every day
 28    13|           XLI~He after drags them bound without the cave,~Where
 29    16|          o'er that hindrance at a bound,~He cleared the moat which
 30    16|           there alone the torrent bound;~And haply he, who was afoot,
 31    17|      crimes have past remission's bound,~That mercy may with justice
 32    17|     tyrant fell:~Buried alive, or bound with griding band,~Of, in
 33    17|           tried,~By Love and Pity bound: till Fortune brought~A
 34    18|           For France with Gryphon bound and many a knight.~The field
 35    18|        his penance urge.~ ~ XCIII~Bound is the wretch, but not '
 36    18|          Astolpho, from the other bound,~With the enchanted lance
 37    18|       youth a pleasing grace.~Nor bound on that emprize, 'mid all
 38    20|     tortured heart;~Finds herself bound, and that 'tis vain to stir,~--
 39    20|           make each gentle spirit bound to you)~To beg my life;
 40    20|         from castle was to castle bound.~ ~ CXIII~As wanton and
 41    20|         promised, and that he was bound,~To accompany the hag where'
 42    21|          guilt transgresses every bound.~I had a brother once: the
 43    21|          how~He for Jerusalem was bound by vow.~ ~ XXXVII~"Said
 44    21|         anew~The good Philander), bound by amity~To my Argaeus still;
 45    23|           with drooping head,~Is, bound upon a little hackney, led.~ ~
 46    23|        that he was on the hackney bound,~Would at his feet have
 47    23|       history,~If I o'erpass this bound, may irksome be;~And I my
 48    24|           her tale has told,~When bound the malefactor they behold.~ ~
 49    24|        say 'twas Flordelice, who, bound in trace~Of her lost lover'
 50    26|          men fixed the landmark's bound,~And fashioned written pacts
 51    26|       wholly to Sir Richardet,~As bound direct to him; and, on his
 52    26|           their way;~Whom thither bound, to raise the siege they
 53    27|         search of his Angelica is bound.~ ~ IX~A cunning, old enchanter
 54    27|         sway~He, as in loyal duty bound, reveres,~And by his lady
 55    27|          reason thus o'erpast the bound,~And ill of one and of the
 56    28|         his head:~Moreover him he bound to secrecy;~That the ill
 57    30|           bark and better weather bound;~And how she made Medoro,
 58    30|        why by pact~Deem they were bound their horses not to maim:~
 59    30|          by promise to return was bound.~ ~  LXXXV~The comfort that
 60    31|        his rule obey,~So these he bound by words and courtesies,~
 61    32|          I~I recollect that I was bound to sing~(I promised so,
 62    32|         her heart.~ ~ II~So was I bound to sing, but I begun~Another
 63    32|          breast bereft.~ ~ XXVIII~Bound homeward from the hostile
 64    33|        upon Pavia's plains,~That, bound for Naples, halts upon its
 65    33|    Albajada, reached the Nubian's bound;~Left Battus' tomb behind
 66    33|          Coallee and Dobada sped,~Bound for the Nubian city's royal
 67    34|     bright spheres, now earthward bound,~His course is to our lower
 68    35|        Sansonet and Olivier,~Who, bound in search of good Orlando,
 69    35|          keep thy word with me as bound."~Shamed, he returned, and
 70    36|        than venomed viper, with a bound,~So saying, she upon Marphisa
 71    37| merchandise addrest;~Fastened and bound in manner to prevent~The
 72    37|     homeward to his secret cavern bound,~And, when he deems that
 73    37|        give their prisoner naked, bound so tight,~He will not at
 74    37|          So Marganor whilere each bound and bourn~Made tremble,
 75    38|        thy glory, which no limits bound,~Has brought me from the
 76    38|           Christendom, how we~Are bound by ties of consanguinity;~ ~
 77    38|        with that blessed vase was bound,~Which was the mighty champion'
 78    39|          in wondrous guise,~That, bound for France, now ploughed
 79    40|          now those, with vigorous bound;~And these and those betake
 80    40|           fortune ordered it, was bound:~The vessel neared the shore,
 81    40|       wherewith I to the Child am bound,~To his story brings me
 82    41|           Consigns, who, homeward bound, are wrecked at sea;~By
 83    41|      those seven whereof I spake,~Bound and with drooping heads,
 84    41|          in nowise stayed,~Though bound about with steel the edges
 85    41|           and with the solid iron bound,~Was parted the good cap
 86    42|          wrath keep order and due bound,~And within lawful limits
 87    42|        whom the constant heart is bound~And linked by Love with
 88    42|          that I am hight Disdain,~Bound hither but to break thy
 89    42|       implied,~Made answer: "I am bound in nuptial band."~-- "I
 90    43|           made a show~As eastward bound and gone, -- like him that
 91    43|           erpassing every fitting bound,~To know what husband of
 92    43|         must he revisit, homeward bound.~Unshorn, afflicted, he,
 93    43|           am thy kin, and greatly bound to thee:~I am thy kin; for
 94    43|           with the bidding he was bound to do.~ ~ CXXIII~"He bids
 95    43|           thence in haste he goes~Bound towards Lampedosa's island-shore,~
 96    43|            That they were thither bound in search of aid~For Oliviero'
 97    44|          mighty obligation was he bound.~ ~  VII~The fearful risk
 98    45|           was naked, could he do,~Bound, while his eyes were yet
 99    45|        descended,~Where, straitly bound, and without sun to cheer,~
100    46|        true;~Not only now I am so bound to thee,~That I the knot
101    46|        timid show;~When, homeward bound, from fruitful field they