Canto

 1     1|         III~Good seed of Hercules, give ear and deign,~Thou that
 2     1|             Nor scorn my gifts who give thee all I can.~ ~ IV~And
 3     1|      afflicted man's disease~Is to give ready faith to things which
 4     2|           show themselves, and now give way,~And where one knight
 5     2|          yon daring spoiler slain,~Give my lost lady to my arms
 6     3|            to scale~The stone, and give my lines a right direction;~
 7     3|  victorious o'er the German bands,~Give his triumphant ensigns to
 8     3|          the execution of my lore.~Give him his death; but let him
 9     4|           my steel buckler, this I give to thee,~And take that horse,
10     4|          die.~But ope thy gates to give thy guests dismission~Before
11     6|         land.~Yet will the sisters give their foe no rest,~Till
12     6|         cou'd:~But, witless how to give the wished relief,~Might
13     8|        sinned not in effect, yet I~Give matter by my wanderings
14     9|          parlay with the maid,~And give her counsel in a cruel case.'~
15     9|           the intended measure,~To give me comfort and relieve my
16     9|        wight~Who on his faith will give me warranty,~That if the
17     9|         belong;~And you believe to give me or withhold~Is in your
18    10|           crew,~To Olympia I would give the first degree~Rather
19    10|           one to close~My eyes, or give me sepulture, be by,~Save
20    10|            roves this wood, a tomb~Give me, alas! in his voracious
21    10|           veil undone,~Appeared to give the sky another sun.~ ~
22    11|           pilot his command),~"And give me for my need the skiff;
23    12|     wouldst forego the casque, but give~The knight thine other arms
24    12|           plunder long.~ ~ LIII~To give it to Orlando was she bent,~
25    12|         the Circassian or the Moor~Give for long space a rhyme;
26    12|        review the armed swarm,~And give to his affairs a better
27    13|     without a ruler or a guide.~To give to each its head and order
28    14|           Spain and Afric lead,~To give new order to the double
29    14|         troops to guide.~ ~ XIX~He give Arganio charge of Libicane,~
30    14|          Michael calls to him, and give command~That she among the
31    17|        noble, enterprize wilt thou give o'er.~Alas! thou sleepest,
32    17|           dost but crave~A hand to give thee daily bread, or slay, --~
33    18|            greater, there~The many give their aid, at Charles' call:~
34    18|          the Saracens are sent,~To give the foe checkmate and end
35    18|           have seen the ample camp give way.~No less Zerbino and
36    18|         merits, I with this should give my heart;~Then, pledge of
37    18|       Gryphon, named the white,~To give him all that valiant man
38    18|          could claim,~Nor could he give the warrior less, with right,~
39    19|           crave.~As may suffice to give my lord a grave.~ ~ XII~"
40    19|          knows not what command~To give, of him inquires the English
41    20|        hardness did not vanish and give place~Before your courage,
42    20|          for defence prepare;~Then give the town to fire, and on
43    20|           with me:~But if I win, I give her thee parforce.~Then
44    21|            propitious evermore)~To give effect, with memorable ill,~
45    22|         rock.~One he had made them give his foe, and one~He kept
46    23|         eyes.~ ~ CXXII~When he can give the rein to raging woe,~
47    24|         fault of Love was bred,~To give him life and liberty consent;~
48    24|           a warfare and such blows give birth,~As suits with warrior
49    24|       African, who feels his horse give way,~The stirrups quits,
50    25|        displayed;~In the desire to give his lady aid.~ ~ XVII~As
51    25|         the maid~Would change, and give her other sex to wear.~But
52    25|             Aye to pursue whatever give delight.~I with no other
53    26|         and Aldigier,~Was gone, to give the prisoned brethren aid:~
54    26|      knight on earth have laid.~-- Give me," she cried, "my armour
55    26|      course.~But I such work shall give you, I conceive,~As will
56    26|            beholds the rotten dyke give out,~And from thick seams
57    26|       Rogero," Mandricardo cried, "give o'er,~Or else with me divide
58    29|        bestow the boon which I can give.~ ~ XV~"I know, and on my
59    30|         his rage, and curses; pain give way,~And with it the impetuous
60    30|        other fault have I to tell.~Give me thy hackney, with some
61    31|          Mount Alban's knight,~And give the warlike kinsmen welcome
62    32|          buckler shall receive~And give to one so stout, that best
63    32|        much the squire's reply:~He give his horse the head -- his
64    33|             Mars doubts to whom to give the victory;~When through
65    34|          see in such distress,~And give him hopes he may even yet
66    35|           this horse, that I might give it thee.~He bids thee promptly
67    37|         day,~Who gave you once, or give you now renown,~This for
68    37|           into a cup pour out,~And give the blessed wine to them
69    37|            an enemy can bear,~They give their prisoner naked, bound
70    38|          for his first desert,~May give him bands, Biserta to assail;~
71    38|        hath put forth her head,~To give beginning to the day and
72    39|          the third day, to sail he give command,~In trust to make
73    40|             twere opposed, at last give way,~When that wide darkness
74    40|        gateways, or elsewhere,~All give of prowess shining proofs
75    40|            for thyself, yet not to give~My liege, annoyance to thy
76    41|            are by me,~This counsel give I; that I deem it sane,~
77    42|      assaid,~And bowned himself to give the warrior aid.~ ~ XXXIV~
78    42|           now he life would gladly give away~To have that damsel
79    43|             With salve I could not give, except with scathe~Of her
80    43| drinking-cup will I for that assay~Give you (she said) of virtue
81    43|        Consume and fling away, and give and vend:~Other account
82    43|            on thy delinquency.~The give against the take, O husband,
83    44|       moves Rinaldo by his rede~To give his sister to the cavalier;~
84    44|     Grecian emperor Constantine~To give his gentle daughter had
85    44|           fine return; their sails~Give to the winds, and to the
86    44|          disposal honours lie,~Who give at will, and take away renown;~
87    44|            son.~ ~ LIII~"But if he give without delay, as said,~
88    45|            upon the Stygian shore.~Give me, my lord, I pray, this
89    45|            though false and idle I give way;~And cannot choose but
90    45|           with scathe, and none to give him aid.~ ~ LI~So wildered
91    45|            Charles's sentence will give way,~I know that I shall
92    45|      despite~Done to Duke Aymon's, give her to the knight.~ ~ CVIII~
93    46|           The only prize he cannot give away.~ ~ XCVIII~Upon those
94    46|     Rinaldo and Namus made the mob give place,~Assisted by the Marquis