Canto

 1     1|     known.~ ~ XVI~Courteous, and haply gifted with a breast~As
 2     1|         breast,~Who in Catay had haply been less free.~And now
 3     1|        in her natal hour.~ ~ LVI~Haply the tale was true; yet will
 4     3|     lines a right direction;~And haply future study may avail,~
 5     5|       plan,~In course of time, I haply might reveal,~Feigned that
 6     6|          the dread appeal,~Which haply he had stunned, at least
 7     6|         it is but alchemy~-- And haply his opinion is unsound --~
 8     6|        opinion is unsound --~And haply he more wittily divines:~
 9     6|      sunk the knight before.~But haply he despised such mean as
10     6|      girls, in frolic sport;~Who haply yet would have appeared
11     7|       foul ungrateful heart,~And haply meriting severer pain.~And,
12     7|       Which from her bower where haply to be made~To that where
13     8|      borrowed hue~Removed, would haply foul and evil be.~Well was
14     8|        with a sudden rain,~Which haply human art had not allayed.~
15     9|          Steered not to land; as haply with suspicion~To take a
16     9|         to join me with his son,~Haply to slay me when his end
17    10|          the steel had bled;~Or, haply, like the gorgeous Queen
18    10|      continued is this song,~And haply may as well have wearied
19    11|  concealed by gown,~Are such, as haply should be placed before~
20    11|       rivals strove in vain.~Nor haply had the youth for Sparta
21    12|     still in vain delayed,~While haply her the robber whom I chased~
22    12|     assembled to discern,~Though haply she had taken each in turn.~ ~
23    12|          nor shall I be less fit~Haply than thee to school his
24    13|         piteous grief renews,~Or haply does her bitter anguish
25    13|         thy descendents' lives,~(Haply that I the story might narrate)~
26    15|   sufferers met their fate,~This haply unprovided had he thought~
27    15|         so the train~Assault and haply harm; while careless they~
28    16|     alone the torrent bound;~And haply he, who was afoot, had died,~
29    16|       remounted it was well,~Who haply would not, if he more delayed:~
30    17|         spite~Of people, who are haply worse than we,~For errors
31    17|        this fashion of the west.~Haply this sprung out of their
32    18|             CLXII~By the Creator haply hastened, who~Was moved
33    18|         out among the slain;~And haply God may will that none shall
34    19|   petition made,~And begged him, haply an unwitting foe,~To sheathe
35    19|           and to that other led:~Haply, in cavern harboured, at
36    19|           This saves the vessel, haply else undone;~And makes her
37    20|     never knew~Their worth, have haply hid their honours due.~ ~
38    20|           Even to the skies; and haply equal measure~I of the glories
39    20|  entertained, and classed as one~Haply among their chiefs of highest
40    20|        had made me kinder cheer,~Haply from me the secret might
41    21|         him with ready grace,~He haply would have ravished that
42    23|       him the maid replied,~"For haply he would make thee change
43    24|          stretched one pair,~Who haply may awake at the last day.~
44    24|     entomb them, may some wight,~Haply by pity moved, be hither
45    24|       loved thee.~ ~ LXXXIV~"God haply will provide thee with good
46    25|        foreign) beast more fell.~Haply with him the earthquake
47    25|     earthquake might compare,~Or haply the great devil -- not he
48    25|        strange on every side;~Or haply it a sister may have been,~
49    25|        vows were ill appaid,~And haply Heaven as well might mock
50    25| Bradamant, my sister, bear,~This haply might as well the maid ensnare.~ ~
51    25|     after such short delay;~For, haply, thou imagined, that again~
52    26|   contrary, in arms arrayed;~And haply emulation had between~The
53    27|   warrior and a maid:~Thermodoon haply witnessed Hippolyte~And
54    27|       lies.~ ~ XCII~"But because haply some one may pretend~I have
55    27|       shall wax more white,~That haply on some future day, even
56    28|         keep faith with two;~Nor haply we such frequent discord
57    28|  assailed the preacher hoar.~But haply wearisome might seem the
58    29|          rare virtue blest;~Lest haply thou shouldst harbour any
59    29|          which this earthly ball~Haply affords few paragons, or
60    32|       low,~He to have slain thee haply may repent;~But, should
61    32|      such passing pain.~ ~ XLVI~"Haply of that Marphisa, too, before~
62    32|        brought sooner to a close~Haply from their desire to feast
63    33|      fame~Than heretofore, might haply now conceive,~Bold Bradamant
64    33|          do?~So think not I, nor haply think so you.~ ~  LXXIII~"
65    34|        of ancient sins designed,~Haply just Heaven to every board
66    35|    unjust would none divine,~Nor haply would he suffer in his fame,~
67    36|          To fling the youth; nor haply upon sand.~ ~ XXXVII~Rogero,
68    36|         the country, (as you can~Haply remember by an Arab clan.~
69    37|        mount the female name,~As haply ne'er was reached by manly
70    37|        replies:~ ~ XXXVIII~"What haply is to you a wonderment,~
71    38|  grandeur of they mighty name:~I haply so had done; I haply erred.~
72    38|           I haply so had done; I haply erred.~But now a chance
73    38|        Africk from the skies;~Or haply they have come, in clouds
74    38|        Our troops are few, there haply none would be;~But not through
75    39|          to make little way.~But haply, while it yet delights your
76    41|        ray,~Encamp them, and not haply without art.~King Agramant
77    42|          Maintained thy footing, haply might thy train~Have with
78    42|     wrest it from thy hand.~ ~ V~Haply Heaven's vengeance ordered
79    42|       hast ever said me nay,~And haply too, before the unconquered
80    42|          that I~In this my story haply tell no lie.~ ~ XXIII~Meanwhile
81    42|     veins such freezing fear,~As haply never fell on other wight;~
82    42|           And seek what he would haply wish unsought:~Forward he
83    43|         thou has heard tell~(For haply not with us the tale may
84    43|          villagery;~And (as thou haply mayst have heard it famed)~
85    43|        be displaid.~At first, he haply might have hid his woe;~
86    43|         the lady as his own:~And haply may she to some losel flee,~
87    43|     vanished from his sight;~Who haply lurked by day in greenwood-shade,~
88    43|         single cry;~ ~ CLXI~"And haply I so nimbly might have made~
89    43|   outcries hear.~Me she accuses, haply hates, I know;~In that,
90    44|       bridge is royal Leo flown;~Haply lest him from this the foe
91    45|   because this touched but me)~I haply could, yet hardly could,
92    46|  received as liked her best;~And haply ne'er had Freedom been opprest.~ ~
93    46|     Valery~Stands with Barignan, haply to devise~With him how,
94    46|     myself, content wilt be,~And haply more content, that I should