Canto

 1     1|            entertain~Opinion of my fame so false and vain!"~ ~ LIII~
 2     2|        flame,~"A thief thyself, if Fame the truth reports:~But let
 3     2|       space;~Strong in one balance Fame and Duty weigh,~But softer
 4     2|           But softer thoughts both Fame and Duty chase:~And she,
 5     3|       Italy~Her ancient praise and fame in arms restore;~And in
 6     3|     conquered, and their feats and fame;~With Adria (better held
 7     3|            worth shall class; such fame his actions bring;~And he
 8     4|     tutored by my care.~By love of fame and evil stars beguiled,~
 9     4|     glorious act achieved, as due,~Fame may your peril and your
10     4|       bereave her both of life and fame.~ ~ LVIII~"Her he before
11     6|            was to two of boundless fame,~Orlando and Rinaldo. I
12     6|          The good Rogero, who from Fame had learned~That he was
13     7|        well, preserved, not of his fame.~ ~ XLI~And thus such gentle
14     7|         hoar;~Who, reckless all of fame and praise declined,~Wished
15     7|      descendants shall restore~The fame and honours she enjoyed
16     8|        lance,~And source of mighty fame to both in France.~ ~ XVIII~
17    10|        hear, and see,~And life and fame, and all beside; if aught~
18    10|           replies,~Who weens small fame from such a contest flows;~
19    10|           Return we, where eternal fame is due,~Leaving Alcina in
20    12|         and in France had greatest fame,~That by their hands Rogero
21    13|         arms, so they~Will no less fame deserve in female gown,~
22    13|           could pass, where all to fame pretend.~But from a thousand
23    13|        said before) to sound~Their fame: though each might well
24    14|          and through the world his fame was blown.~But him had glorified
25    14|       Rodomont of Sarza, though~To fame the tidings are as yet unknown.~
26    14|  flattering lies;~-- How, known by fame, he long had held her dear,~
27    14|          upon the foe,~Ere he from Fame of their arrival know."~ ~
28    15|        either might in arms avail,~Fame through the universal world
29    16|           bar,~And to the lists of fame his following chears,~When
30    16|           He had pursued so fair a fame alone,~And loathed shield,
31    17|             Better it is of him by fame to hear,~Than to behold
32    17|           this good cavalier earns fame and praise,~While others
33    17|  Brazen-faced boy and girl of evil fame,~Who, each in turn, will
34    18|           had not done.~Profit and fame have from your rule accrued:~
35    18|           and all cancelled by thy fame,~And merged, in truth, in
36    18|            in the tourney won such fame,~And had, by one that ill
37    18|           by sceptered king.~Hence Fame divulged the royal proclamation~
38    18|          to meet,~And win immortal fame by glorious feat.~ ~ C~When
39    18|            and the other tourney's fame,~Must be obtained by Gryphon,
40    18|           feat,~The world, through Fame, my loving heart may weet."~ ~
41    19|        Although, amid the best, by Fame arrayed:~Nor brooked she
42    19|          part~Worthy of praise and fame are held to be,~And, as
43    20|           taste of every pleasure.~Fame bears my kindred's praise
44    20|            their chiefs of highest fame:~But privilege or favour
45    21|           his worth and honourable fame.~ ~ XV~"But she, more volatile
46    21|        render thee thy liberty and fame.'~ ~ XXXII~" `No, no; have
47    21|         And in HIS grace divine my fame can clear --~My innocence
48    21|            his journey spreads the fame:~Nor he, who only on his
49    21|     ignominious way:~And minds him fame is not to be despised,~Albeit
50    22|         renowned is Hypermnestra's fame,~For her so many wicked
51    22|       overweening pride and little fame:~Him he o'erturned, made
52    22|          liquid element concealed.~Fame was not slow the noble act
53    23|           tramples thus on other's fame?" -- he cried;~And she -- "
54    23|        still have followed; so the fame~Had stung me, and in me
55    25|         and like Hyppolite,~Sought fame in battle-field, and near
56    25|          valour would acquire,~Nor fame in every warfare bear away;~
57    26|          way;~By which her warlike fame a higher flight,~More easily
58    27|           won, wherein with mickle fame~He drove King Agramant his
59    27|        Moor, with Ferrau, known to Fame.~ ~ XXXII~Many through reckless
60    28|         though ne'er~Was praise or fame conveyed in that which flies~
61    28|        return; and (whilom of such fame)~His lovely visage seems
62    28|            And of a hundred worthy fame may tell,~For one whose
63    29|             with clear and lasting fame.~ ~ XIII~She cried unto
64    31|        warms,~But simple thirst of fame excites to arms.~ ~ XXIII~
65    31|           more esteemest life than fame, a course~Remains, which
66    32|           from one mouth it flows,~Fame to a boundless torrent quickly
67    32|            But what confirmed that fame in every ear,~Was, that
68    32| Illustrious deeds have done, which Fame shall sound,~While Heaven
69    33|        labours lost deplore,~Whose fame will flourish still in Fate'
70    33|           notion of their knightly fame~Than heretofore, might haply
71    34|           sweet it seems to me, in fame again~Thus to return into
72    34|       father's chivalry,~In mickle fame increased that baron bold.~
73    34|         bestow, or take away.~Much fame is here, whereon Time and
74    34|            Persian, all of ancient fame;~And now, alas! well-nigh
75    35|       wound the fatal twine;~There fame, and here above the mark
76    35|       haply would he suffer in his fame,~Though Heaven and Earth
77    35|         courtezan.~ ~ XXVIII~"What fame Eliza, she so chaste of
78    36|       mighty deeds achieved, which fame will earn,~While overhead
79    36|       should know thy perfidy from fame,~But must the witness of
80    36|          blazed abroad by sounding Fame."~Of Agolant's inroad next
81    36|     through years and centuries by Fame,~Unrivalled, both, in arms
82    37|            er was reached by manly fame.~ ~ III~To furnish mutual
83    37|        with all its art,~So female fame to stifle, but that still~
84    37|          Their glory, that eternal fame inherit:~ ~ VI~Faithful,
85    37|       lords of yore,~How much more fame is to Victoria due?~That
86    37|      envious rage,~Unchronicled by fame, each matron dies;~But will
87    37|            other be, whose actions Fame doth swell,~Thirsts for
88    37|         Worthy of every praise and fame, withal~Had they not yielded
89    37|            ever champion, of whose fame we hear;~And 'tis well fitting,
90    38|            by envy of thy glorious fame~I in my heart resolved (
91    40|           From mouth to mouth, the Fame by motion grew,~And told
92    40|            Which won him deathless fame in many a fight:~Wherewith
93    42|           length Lucretia Borgia's fame,~Whom Rome should place,
94    42|           his wave in larger vase)~Fame shall from Africa to Ind
95    43|           adorned antiquity,~Whose fame, preserved by the historic
96    43|            such pitch thy glorious fame should rise,~Thou from all
97    43|           his Ulpian: he of honest fame,~Beauty, and state assorting
98    46|           beauty most is noised by Fame;~ ~ VIII~Julia Gonzaga,