Canto

 1     1|       wood, whose branches play,~Moved lightly by the freshening
 2     4|           XXIX~"Nor I, by malice moved, alas! poor wight,"~(The
 3     4|          essayed,~Until she pity moved with mournful mien.~This
 4     5|          Was there who knew what moved the youth to ride:~And in
 5     5|          was to self-destruction moved by nought~But her ill deed,
 6     5|      shall display."~ ~ LXXXV~So moved the king the grave authority~
 7     8|         servant came,~He sped as moved by wind, or rather flame.~ ~
 8     8|          the force of wrath, was moved to spare~The maid, for reason
 9     8|     renown,~The beauty which had moved the wide Levant,~And awed,
10     8|           LXXIII~This in Orlando moved great grief, and he~Lay
11     9|    follower, of whom I said,~Who moved not till the bridegroom
12     9|   semblance of the cavalier;~Who moved in mode to frighten Mars
13    10|        stile,~Or Clotho had been moved to cut her thread,~Touched
14    10|        By her just plaint Rogero moved, forebore,~Untied the maid,
15    11|          resolved in his intent,~Moved quickly to perform the feat
16    11|        land;~And, was it justice moved, or cruel rage,~Slaughter
17    14|       mead,~From winter lodgings moved and various post;~That they
18    14|        turned their bodies o'er;~Moved by strange envy of the knight
19    14|         the captain of the band,~Moved by his lordly air, and arms
20    14|      Picardy conveyed.~The angel moved those bands of valour tried,~
21    14|       guide,~And in such silence moved, that nought was said~Or
22    16|      says) who lacks no spur.~He moved the squadrons, having closed
23    16|  Christian came.~Sobrino quickly moved his ordered crew,~Nor stayed
24    16|     Dardinel, the foe to assail,~Moved up his host, himself in
25    16|       and hears.~Next Ariodantes moved his chivalry,~Who was of
26    17|     rather swallowed clean;~Then moved the stone, which closed
27    17|          if fear shook him, pity moved him more:~You see if he
28    17|      Implored him to depart, but moved him nought;~To go without
29    17|  witnessed been;~ ~ CXXIV~"Which moved me so, it little lacked
30    18|      have traversed all the city moved his ire,~Leaving it undestroyed
31    18|         And to defy the pair has moved her steed.~When, eyeing
32    18|    Because all knew not what had moved the rage~Of the infuriate
33    18|          haply hastened, who~Was moved to pity for the works he
34    19|          dame,~Who was as little moved as solid wall,~When revellers
35    19|      chace's merry game,~Is ever moved by stroke of heavy ball.~
36    19|          Marphisa said,~"That he moved not before was well for
37    21|          Whence came the tumult, moved the Scottish peer;~Nor is
38    22|       right or evil, scan,~Which moved the banded cavaliers to
39    22|       purfled o'er his vest.~But moved him not; and to Rogero's
40    24|    faithless Odorico's treachery~Moved him to death the felon to
41    24|        some wight,~Haply by pity moved, be hither led."~She the
42    25|      confined my hair.~I gravely moved my eye-balls, nor confest,~
43    25|          wonted welcome; -- inly moved --~He even wore a visage
44    26|         XIV~Marphisa with Rogero moved her horse~At this, nor waited
45    26|          the stone,~Not yet have moved upon this worldly stage;~
46    26|        to his comrades said,~And moved in them desire some name
47    26|        the good horse, who never moved before,~Except in due obedience
48    27|           CIII~King Agramant oft moved, between the pair,~Now here
49    27|         with woe.~ ~ CXII~Rogero moved, his courser to regain,~
50    28|       what most Jocundo's wonder moved)~The pigmy for his little
51    29|       king did heat and goad,~He moved some arguments of small
52    30|   impetuous wrath is fled,~Which moved his ready tongue such ill
53    30|      bright;~You will excuse, if moved by madness, I~Rave in my
54    30|      close,~Against one champion moved for love of me,~If one as
55    30|      sullen mood,~But would have moved a pillar from its place.~
56    30|       like those who were little moved by fear,~For new encounter
57    31|          been concealed,~Rinaldo moved his silent troop afield.~ ~
58    31|         paynim's breast.~ ~ LXXV~Moved by her words, he lent her
59    32|        the design, wherewith she moved her feet~From thence, she
60    32|         shouldst be~Ever to pity moved by suppliant call,~Who sport,
61    32|          Words, worthy credence, moved me much, that drew~A picture
62    32|         will I confess.'~ ~ LIX~"Moved by these stirring speeches,
63    33|        Say not well nigh -- more moved the warrior's mood)~Was
64    34|      beneath his sway,~Who never moved a-field his martial train,~
65    34|          and words like these, I moved the peer,~When I such puissance
66    34|      measure,~At ease and slowly moved the cavalier,~And viewed
67    35|      whose deeds they told,~Have moved the poet with his honoured
68    35|       their limbs had drest,~She moved not, nor let other move,
69    36|        lords the former question moved anew;~Who was the knight,
70    37|          By their great goodness moved, from plate and mail~Had
71    37|        might~First she such pity moved and then disdain,~That they (
72    38|      kingdoms more;~ ~ XVI~"And, moved by envy of thy glorious
73    38|              LXXV~Whether Chance moved Mountalban's martial lord,~
74    39|        that served the Moor;~Who moved by their example put from
75    40|         shall his prize restore;~Moved also by Almontes' bugle
76    40|     Africk will he wend his way:~Moved by his love for his liege-lady
77    40|         his liege-lady sore,~But moved by honour and by duty more.~ ~
78    40|        Already, on his part, had moved the Dane;~But when he saw
79    42|          pain,~They were to fury moved; hadst thou, my lord,~Maintained
80    42|         died,~Was now so quickly moved by soft desires;~And of
81    42|             CIV~Rinaldo was nigh moved the cup to raise,~And seek
82    43|          enchantress; by her say~Moved solid earth, and made the
83    43|        thee Melissa brought,~Who moved three thus to anger wasps;
84    43|          it befell,~That thought moved thought, which others moved
85    43|      moved thought, which others moved again)~In memory chances
86    43|         its light:~Fixt earth is moved, and in a circle wheels:~
87    43|        rebound,~Is by the rumour moved to see the pair.~Into her
88    43| discoursed thereon, the skipper, moved~By a new notion, said what
89    43|     restored its vigour lost.~He moved more nimble than before,
90    45|          was, but by that valour moved~Which sole and superhuman
91    45|  generous youth,~Save that which moved him to maintain his truth.~ ~
92    45|         or aged oak,~No more are moved by blasts that round them
93    45|        No more by furious sea is moved the rock,~Smote day and
94    45|       Trojan Hector Vulcan gave,~Moved was he by that ire and hatred
95    46|      witnessed in that fight,~So moved him that they overweighed
96    46|        virtues, in Rogero spied,~Moved Bradamant's ambitious mother
97    46|      leaps from earth as nimbly, moved by spleen~Far less than
Best viewed with any browser at 800x600 or 768x1024 on Tablet PC
IntraText® (VA1) - Some rights reserved by EuloTech SRL - 1996-2009. Content in this page is licensed under a Creative Commons License