Canto

 1     1|                good Aymon's seed,~Who Mount Albano had in his command;~
 2     1|         loving like myself, should'st mount and stay~To wait this battle'
 3     1|               Aymon's son;~But him to mount his courser's crupper prayed;~
 4     2|               His saddle lightened of Mount Alban's knight;~Who then
 5     2|              would not let his master mount, afraid~That he might make
 6     3|           green Isauro's stream, from mount to main;~With other heritage,
 7     4|               From wood to wood, from mount to mountain hoar,~They clomb
 8     4|             LV~The monks and abbot to Mount Alban's peer~A goodly welcome
 9     4|              To her approaching, sues Mount Alban's knight,~To say what
10     5|               me,~And (what he was to mount) a hempen stair,~When him
11     5|         accustomed sound,~The gallery mount, constructed in such mode,~
12     5|           fight.~The porter opened to Mount Alban's lord,~And straight
13     5|             bore.~With speed alighted Mount Albano's peer,~And, ere
14     6|             to the beach, and now the mount,~Catches the gales which
15     6|                  XLII~"To aid me swam Mount Alban's cavalier,~And was
16     9|              that night St. Michael's Mount.~ ~ XVI~Breac and Landriglier
17     9|               were uprending wood and mount,~Intent to make him his
18    10|            wind, is borne towards the mount,~Which on green field, three
19    10|          first on white~Shows a cleft mount; a palm the second peer;~
20    12|           kept the path more nigh the mount,~By which the fair Angelica
21    12|               number of the flock may mount.~ ~  LXXIX~He held unsheathed
22    12| Forth-streaming from a crevice in the mount,~Within whose womb a spacious
23    14|           fire and ruin, all assay~To mount the wall; but others to
24    15|              two miles in length, the mount~Of Calvary intending to
25    18|                who Sir Dulphin of the mount,~Claude of the wood, and
26    18|         martial game,~And him who had Mount Alban in command;~And ever,
27    18|               s blade.~Save Dardinel, Mount Alban's cavalier,~Saw none,
28    18|            The youthful king assailed Mount Alban's lord.~ ~ CLI~Upon
29    18|            plain's extent.~With these Mount Martyr and Mount Levy's
30    18|           With these Mount Martyr and Mount Levy's height,~This on the
31    19|            force again,~That he could mount the horse the swain conveyed;~
32    20|               robbers in the caverned mount;~Whither stern Justice sent (
33    22|               the cabin or the hollow mount;~And, overcome by feverish
34    23|        panoply forego,~That it may to Mount Alban be consigned:~And
35    23|           warlike gear~And courser to Mount Alban to convey.~For on
36    23|           stood,~And to the lady like Mount Alban showed;~And was Mount
37    23|           Mount Alban showed;~And was Mount Alban sure; in which repair~
38    23|              her steed,~Resolved upon Mount Alban's castle near;~And,
39    23|              of course;~And next into Mount Alban, side by side,~They,
40    23|            took into her care,~And to Mount Alban sent; and had him
41    23|              XXXI~She made the damsel mount upon a pad,~And put into
42    23|             of day, descending from a mount,~She in a streight and ill
43    23|            wrongs inscribed upon that mount,~Inflamed his fury so, in
44    24|            with thee, he descends the mount:~Now it behoves thee put
45    25|         pricked, she reached that day~Mount Alban; we who for her absence
46    26|         against his arms maintain the Mount.~Impelled by generous and
47    26|          might hear:~ ~ LVIII~"I from Mount Alban with a courser sped;~(
48    26|             the plain, one climbs the mount,~And either pathway to that
49    26|              champion in your succour mount;~Nor can you make denial
50    26|               prize.~And, were she in Mount Alban -- or where'er --~
51    26|            messenger to ride~Till she Mount Alban reached at evening-tide.~ ~
52    28|             add a fitting dower.~They mount, and to the east their way
53    29|           Thoulouse, on the Pyrenaean Mount.~ ~ LI~Much country had
54    30|        tidings of her love to Alban's Mount,~To her Hippalca measured
55    30|        pursued.~The reason too why to Mount Alban's hold~Rogero had
56    30|                Who word and letter to Mount Alban bore.~This while unceasing
57    30|               pain:~This moves her in Mount Alban's keep to stay;~Nor
58    30|               hopes and fears, and in Mount Alban stayed;~And close
59    30|         sorrow, lay.~ ~ XC~This while Mount Alban's prince and castellain,~
60    30|            Returned, and harboured in Mount Alban's hall,~Until he there
61    30|               fit: no more~Rinaldo in Mount Alban's castle stayed:~With
62    31|          horse, shall stay."~So spake Mount Alban's lord; and to his
63    31|         foeman knew;~Nor in that lord Mount Alban's chief descried,~
64    31|           their swords.~ ~ XXVI~He of Mount Alban is the first to say,~
65    31|            warriors speed,~Where lies Mount Alban's troop in chosen
66    31|             The brethren know as well Mount Alban's knight,~And give
67    31|           dread into the Moorish foe,~Mount Alban's champion, leading
68    31|             stands up on end,~Hearing Mount Alban's and Rinaldo's cry~
69    31|             Rinaldo speed,~Drawn from Mount Alban and the townships
70    31|       Destruction is as near~As swift Mount Alban's lord is nigh at
71    31|               who were slaughtered by Mount Alban's crew,~-- The fierce
72    31|              Nay; when he hears it is Mount Alban's knight~By whom assailed
73    31|             Even for that good steed, Mount Alban's pride.~ ~ XCII~Hence
74    31|              Now that Gradasso learns Mount Alban's peer~Is he, that
75    31|              mercy sue,~A prisoner to Mount Alban's valiant lord,~Rinaldo
76    33|          bestow.~"Behold him from the Mount of Jove repair~Thither where
77    33|               the castle on the rocky mount,~Heard him relate the things
78    34|             of sense, whereof a lofty mount~Alone surpast all else which
79    35|              paynim led,~Exclaiming: "Mount, and bid your monarch send~
80    36|               steeds, that they might mount anew.~ ~ XI~I of that lady
81    36|            day,~Bidding the unmounted mount, the unarmed arm,~And all
82    36|             vest, I save,~And bear to Mount Carena from the strand;~
83    37|           know,~To such a pitch would mount the female name,~As haply
84    37|              forsaken horses took,~To mount those three, whom, through
85    38|           follow in his rear.~Towards Mount Atlas with his whole array~
86    40|               footmen on the works to mount,~Stand Olivier, Astolpho,
87    40|            scaling-ladders plant, and mount the wall~With rivalry, which
88    42|               with fair hope consoled Mount Alban's knight,~He should
89    42|               scales the neighbouring mount:~He took that proffered
90    42|          winged courser on Parnassus' mount;~Or was it on the hill of
91    43|             his weary head,~Asleep is Mount Albano's cavalier;~Having
92    44|               The emperor bids Rogero mount again,~Who from his horse
93    46|             The fragments birds, that mount through middle sky.~ ~ CXVI~