Canto

 1     1|         at speed she drives, and evermore~In her wild panic utters
 2     4|        guerdoned be,~So that you evermore may live content,~And the
 3     5|        know, you are assured how evermore~We two have loved; -- was
 4     6|        some, and much to none.~I evermore contemplated my treasure,~
 5     6|          I was her close adviser evermore;~And served by her, where
 6     7|        Nor Bradamant forget: who evermore,~Mid toilsome pain and care,
 7     8|         a plight,~That wandering evermore, I cannot scan~At morn,
 8    10|        Her lover's final guerdon evermore.~Next that he had to Logistilla
 9    11|      Because she distant is, and evermore~Holds down her face, he
10    12|          beneath his feet, which evermore~By him were guarded with
11    12|        By day it had been hidden evermore;~But the clear flame betrayed
12    13|      beam the vessel plied:~This evermore increases, with such force,~
13    13|        In the great web I labour evermore;~And therefore be ye not
14    14|       And cast about and studied evermore~To find some fitting shelter;
15    14| Concealed her hideous parts; and evermore~Beneath the stole a poisoned
16    15|       time he heard the news~Had evermore bemoaned him, day or night:~
17    17|   slaughtered sheep and goat was evermore~The cavern filled, the numerous
18    17|          sad face, and suppliant evermore,~Signed that for love of
19    17|        whither have I roved! who evermore~So from one topic to the
20    17|         foolish rabble, trusting evermore~Their thrall to banish to
21    18|        minded lord! your actions evermore~I have with reason lauded,
22    18|          The royal Dardinel; and evermore~Him, left unhonoured on
23    20|  laughter, game, and play,~Which evermore delight the youthful breast;~
24    20|        for by nature~The hare is evermore a timid creature.~ ~ XCII~
25    21|          should be kept unbroken evermore,~With one or with a thousand
26    21|        prisoner lay.~ ~ XXX~"And evermore my brother she assailed,~
27    21|          To evil deed propitious evermore)~To give effect, with memorable
28    22|      galleried rows:~Yet labours evermore, with fruitless pain~And
29    22|  Troubled and pale, and hurrying evermore~Till out of hearing of the
30    23|       Rogero there:~But, fearing evermore to go astray,~Knew not how
31    24|         And the vext water waxes evermore,~And louder on the beach
32    25|          him the thoughts, which evermore molest,~And, rankling in
33    25|        As in resolve he had been evermore;~And of her kin, Rinaldo
34    26|        LXXXVII~Marphisa, who had evermore in thought~To prove the
35    27|        whilere he was so woe,~He evermore on foot resolved to go.~ ~
36    27|          A name I shall remember evermore.~ ~ CXXXVIII~"Of wives and
37    28|     sorrows' -- weeping with her evermore --~`So may this journey
38    28|       aye betakes himself; while evermore~Sad thoughts some newer
39    28|      without risk of death, thus evermore~The intruders ill could
40    29|          had my verses power! as evermore~I would assay, with all
41    29|        And whipt and spurred her evermore; whom slow~She would esteem,
42    30|    delight,~And be an obligation evermore --~You shall by casting
43    30|         And even yet they marvel evermore~At the great feat which
44    30|         with pain.~The champions evermore their strokes redouble~Faster
45    30|        in his tent, and there~Is evermore beside him, night and day;~
46    30|           that above~Myself hast evermore been prized by me,~Who would
47    31|        what lot more blest,~Than evermore the chains of love to wear?~
48    31|         at length to tell.~Hence evermore Gradasso had opined,~The
49    32|       bent to slay her, grieving evermore,~Departs, and overtakes,
50    32|        flame and fall, tormented evermore.~ ~ XXII~"Yea; rather of
51    32|      signs of kindness witnessed evermore.~For -- good or bad -- though
52    32|   pursues her road at ease:~Much evermore evolving in her thought~
53    33|     curbing rein;~And this; that evermore he wasting fast~Beheld the
54    33|              LXXVI~And that they evermore afoot would fare~Up hill
55    34|        flower and verdure there,~Evermore stealing divers odours,
56    34|       His restless way retracing evermore.~ ~ XCII~That elder is so
57    35|     pierced my heart, is wasting evermore?~Yet will not I such mighty
58    35|         what names they can, and evermore~With these return securely
59    35|         Love spurs and goads him evermore,~He bowns him straight her
60    36|     Venetians' ill command,~That evermore the praise of justice bear,)~
61    36|           shalt thou find.~Since evermore I hear of thee, as one~To
62    37|        female vest,)~To him hath evermore been faithful found;~Of
63    37|      stay)~Triumphs and trophies evermore proclaim,~While Victory
64    37|        By Bradamant, afoot, they evermore,~Unarmed, in company with
65    37|       say~A last farewell, which evermore offends.~The damsels seek
66    38|      dear;~That to the stripling evermore did write,~As one sore injured
67    38|       will observe the truce for evermore~Upon the pact declared by
68    38|          miserable soul possess,~Evermore with such caution strikes
69    39|  Thenceforth had been a prisoner evermore~Dudon, who was derived of
70    40|         was compelled to course,~Evermore changing nags, six days
71    40|      hope denies;~Hence shall he evermore have cause for fear.~For
72    40|          we;~Africk is tributary evermore.~Although not for thyself,
73    40|       expert if old in show;~And evermore in peril it is good,~Force
74    41|         forked lightning flashes evermore,~With fearful thunder heaven'
75    41|      heartfelt fear, the torment evermore~Of losing Brandimart the
76    41|          lowly juniper, and bay,~Evermore threaded by a limpid fountain,~
77    42|       Charles, exalt his prowess evermore.~ ~ LX~The stranger answered: "
78    42|          that hate she nourished evermore;~And if she once displeased
79    43|      felicity,~And was by misery evermore o'erlaid;~The husband so,
80    43|          wife to me was faithful evermore,~Should with contempt the
81    43|        that loved, and loves her evermore,~Her coming, it may be believed,
82    43|       truth to tell,~Hath reason evermore to be in pain;~And of the
83    43|       And love each other dearly evermore."~ ~ CXLIV~So said the mariner,
84    43|       Roland in sables next, and evermore~His eyes suffused and red
85    43|    wherein so fools delight;~And evermore on heaven to fix their sight.~ ~
86    44|        Astolpho knew,~He, seeing evermore fair France would be~Secure
87    44|          As in a prison kept her evermore.~Willing or nilling, so
88    45|          springtide sweet,~Which evermore I long to see, bring back;~
89    45|        molest,~Ever afflict him, evermore torment:~And though he sees
90    45|       him, on mischief bent;~And evermore she rages and repines;~As
91    45|       boldest that hath been, or evermore~Will be, thou wast so dear,
92    45|          and spreads and circles evermore,~Affords such matter to
93    46|         scathe my bark or wander evermore.~But now, methinks -- yea,
94    46|          to devise~With him how, evermore by woman harmed,~By her
95    46|      harmed,~By her he shall not evermore be charmed.~ ~ XVII~Of high
96    46|         purposed to be thine for evermore.~ ~ XXXVI~"What time I as
97    46|       verses to recite;~Refuting evermore such argument~As might be
98    46|          listed field to shew~He evermore by him had done his due.~ ~
99    46|     lists they drive with speed,~Evermore kept in order for such need.~ ~