Canto

 1     2|       cleanse their ditches, and repair their walls.~And what may
 2     4|        all the haste they might, repair~To Berwick's neighbouring
 3     5|        as high, as subject could repair,~The merit should be mine,
 4     5|         scarecly passed, ere his repair~To the known bower was fixed
 5     5|     palace flee,~And to the duke repair, escaped from court;~And,
 6     5|          all to hear the paladin repair.~ ~ LXXXIII~"Dread sir,"
 7     6|       the despite~I did thee can repair, or aid impart,~I, by that
 8     6|       cavalier, and will with me repair,~You shall behold the wonders
 9     6|        far from land my folly to repair.~ ~ XLII~"To aid me swam
10     8|        several homes dispatched, repair,~Bound by a debt which never
11     8|         placed her but in strong repair,~Guarded in some good fort,
12     9|        spouse, that ere he makes repair~Further, he gives her hope
13     9|     damsel is, will reach him to repair.~ ~ V~And when the day its
14     9|       would think not irksome to repair;~Whom of unequalled affability~
15     9|         not my design you should repair~Thither; since by new accidents
16    10|          ground now landed, made repair~Towards the lofty castle
17    10|         blue and black. The foot repair~Each to his separate flag
18    10|         of British lords, to him repair~One and another, crowding
19    12|       knights from mounting, who repair~To their good steeds, to
20    12|        did the King of Tremisen' repair,~With him who had Noritia
21    12|       that, with which from hill repair,~Or from the champaign's
22    12|       keeps buried, in this rude repair,~A face so gentle and so
23    13|     needs (pursued the losel) to repair."~ ~ XXXV~With bitter smile,
24    13|      reserve; who found,~Or else repair, upon Italian land,~Illustrious
25    14|       found Silence, bade him to repair.~He had believed he to Avernus'
26    14|        in some obscure and close repair.~So oft he changes home
27    14|  Hurrying, in fury, to the walls repair.~ ~ CII~Here might you paladin
28    14|      feast, their luscious dole,~Repair the ready numbers of the
29    15|         the Persian Gulf he safe repair.~ ~ XII~By Scyth and Indian
30    15|          with another leman made repair;~Thinking, while such fresh
31    16|  atchievements of the Moor~As to repair the loss; for, to his woe,~
32    17|        that Charlemagne had made repair~In search of him towards
33    17|          direct his wife to some repair,~Whence he might free her,
34    17|          prisoner thence, and so repair~In front of temple, dwelling-house,
35    18|       did Pride with her as well repair;~And she (for all were guested
36    18|    salvage beasts alone the wild repair,~And, like a labyrinth,
37    19|         the world lasts, of this repair."~So said the maid, nor
38    20|      four years, of all who made repair~Thither, by chance conducted
39    20|          when they thither shall repair.~ ~ LXXVI~"Behind me, in
40    20|           not knowing whither to repair,~Plunge in the neighbouring
41    20|  trembling to the beach had made repair.~ ~ XCIX~They from that
42    20|        thinkest thou the evil to repair~With her whom thou hast
43    21|        absence; but the knight's repair~At the wide distance of
44    21|         Upon no other pretext to repair;~Who, were my absent lord
45    23|       how thither she might best repair.~The churl had of the country
46    23|       Mount Alban sure; in which repair~One of her brothers and
47    23|       place, and to their steeds repair;~And, lo! a knight and maid
48    24|      those left far behind me; I repair~Thitherward; I arrive upon
49    24|     thence together to the court repair~Of King Alphonso of Biscay;
50    24|        Already had to Paris made repair.~So far the damsel pricked
51    26|          her well known was that repair,~Used by her often, she
52    26|      succour of his sovereign to repair;~That if he had believed
53    26|     could not singly such an ill repair.~ ~ CXI~As peasant, when
54    27|        soul should be,~Hastes to repair his error, nor before~He
55    27|          erlooks a little copse, repair,~But with one varlet in
56    28|        sovereign's hest he would repair~To seek the stripling, and
57    28|        wheresoever they had made repair,~Themselves were so accustomed
58    28|       their deserted wives again repair,~Nor of their after deeds
59    29|      vainly bade him to his cell repair~Anew, without that damsel,
60    29|      heaven her chaste soul made repair,~And in Zerbino's arms was
61    30|      desperate havoc of the fool repair --~So many houses burnt
62    31|          his troop to Paris made repair.~ ~ VIII~The following day
63    31|        Is the occasion, hither I repair;~And, where to honour you
64    31|       with this design, had made repair;~And had erewhile to bloody
65    32|      what stranger thither shall repair;~And he that worst his warlike
66    32|        if wife or maid seek that repair,~(Is she alone, is she accompanied),~
67    32|        admittance gained to your repair,~Like woman or like man,
68    32|       she a shelter claim in you repair.~But are there any here
69    33|       him from the Mount of Jove repair~Thither where Ambra and
70    33|         for fresh career,~And to repair her many losses tries~Behold
71    33|         as I to France have made repair.~ ~ XCV~"For him no less
72    34|    father lost~Restored; and, to repair the mischief done,~(Beside
73    34|        succeeds in blocking that repair,~The harpies shall no more
74    35|          the Lethean river makes repair;~Takes from those swans
75    35|          sight of Arles; then to repair~Thither, will pray you,
76    37|          to you, to yonder walls repair;~And put to proof withal,
77    37|      sheltering church and house repair;~And none, save dead, are
78    37|          goods preserved in that repair.~These the friends partly
79    38|         will perform his duty to repair~To his liege-lord; so did
80    38|          Maganza's traitors made repair,~With those ill purchasers
81    38|        shrill, down narrow paths repair,~With lusty leaps; and lighting
82    41|     Aboard her in a shallow bark repair:~Beneath the hatchways they
83    41|         fruits, within his small repair;~Wherewith the Child somedeal
84    42|         she to that island would repair.~I will not now rehearse
85    42|      what to her he shortly will repair.~And, should he not, such
86    43|        safely should that bright repair~With circling wall and sheltering
87    43|        she heard he thither made repair,~He prayed that she would
88    43|      with wounded foot, he makes repair.~ ~  CLIII~All comfort that
89    43|         aboard the pinnace would repair~That brought the corse of
90    43|        thou art, I swiftly shall repair.'~ ~ CLXIII~"Is this, O
91    44|          resolve till thither he repair.~ ~ XIV~Now good Rinaldo,
92    44|         the disorder of his host repair;~When Leo prest him sore,
93    45|      carnage many years will not repair,~Here past the day and was
94    45|     Ungiardo bids to Constantine repair.~ ~ XI~Constantine on that
95    45|    rescue either would have made repair,~And would have flung the
96    46| conquering lord from Orcus' dark repair,~And him in spite of death
97    46|       Besought Rogero thither to repair~Through these their envoys
98    46|   thither from all ends of earth repair;~All lodged conveniently,
99    46|         Acheron, and hell's foul repair,~The indignant spirit fled,