Canto

 1     1|         print of hoofs on either road),~Commit the chase to fortune.
 2     2|           would stray~Out of the road, and leave her by the way.~ ~
 3     3|     might make appear~The rugged road less dismal and severe.~ ~
 4     4|         as a guide;~Who have the road set down, with other lore,~
 5     4|         palfrey, fitting for the road or field.~She bought the
 6     4|       Loud lamentations nigh the road were heard.~Towards a neighbouring
 7     6|          the fay,~That block the road against the stranger, who~
 8     6|          gate;~And by that safer road upon the right,~Strains
 9     6|          crew, which blocked the road,~Appeared, with monstrous
10     6|     Child withstand,~When he the road had taken on his right,~
11     7|        warrior scorn and bar the road.~Bidding him turn, she to
12     7|   Designed to drag him, by rough road and bare,~Towards true virtue,
13     7|          unto a gate,~Whence the road led to Logistilla's state.~ ~
14     8|         forest hied;~But on that road small space had measured
15     8|        the hermit by a different road~Will meet, wherever she
16    11|       the bullet passes, makes a road.~-- Down to the sword, restore
17    12|        Turn back or take another road, save here,~In truth, you
18    12|       hard emprize and vain.~The road ran red, ensanguined by
19    12|         stays to question if the road be fair.~ ~ LXXXII~His mirror
20    12|        he the right or left-hand road assay,~His thoughts still
21    12|   himself, he strayed beside his road,~And to the foot of rising
22    15|          was near,~Since by that road had past a cavalier.~ ~
23    15|          led, behind him, on his road.~ ~ LXI~Him helm and shield
24    15|         even to Cairo's gate the road to scower.~Him no one could
25    15|       before they enter on their road,~All that is needful they
26    16|         most level and most easy road.~Him six days' journey to
27    17|       stray?~Yet think not I the road I kept before~To have missed
28    17|       prey to whosoever past the road.~ ~ LXXXIV~Of this you more
29    17|        from the gates upon their road.~ ~ CVIII~Sir Gryphon, was
30    17|           as my companion on the road;~ ~ CXXV~"Whose former fellowship
31    18|       there, on every side,~Fill road and field; to gain the city-wall~
32    18|       this, what were the safest road,~By which to sally, he to
33    18|  enterprise, was Pride)~Upon her road; and found that, by the
34    18|       dwarf replied.~"We, on our road, encountered yesterday~A
35    18|          hindrance, she upon the road~Had left the arms, when,
36    18|          upon a day,~Left on the road which leads from Armeny,~
37    20|    trouble you~That he so long a road must beat alone;~Where,
38    20|          Aquilant the black~Take road more beaten with the other
39    20|       she can place~In a securer road the beldam hoar,~Clear of
40    20|           Three days the tedious road the couple beat,~Without
41    21|       his fidelity,~Quitting his road with that old crone to steer;~
42    22|        warrior took~The Armenian road, and so that land forsook.~ ~
43    22|         than interruption of the road,~Lest they, through this,
44    22|         never could make out the road anew;~And now by valley,
45    23|          none to question of the road;~She saw at mid-day, issuing
46    23|       strewed~This one along the road, across it prest~A fourth;
47    23|    Pursuing whom, I through each road here strayed,~With him to
48    24|       repairs,~Little beside the road; and there finds all~In
49    24|         like a doe,~Where'er the road best footing does afford.~
50    25|    Pursuing thence their ancient road again,~They reached a city,
51    26|      thus the champions on their road delayed,~And so to partnership
52    26|       thither journies where the road divides,~And one branch
53    26|        was not far away,~And the road straight towards that fountain
54    27|       shame and scorn~She on her road had from that caitiff born.~ ~
55    28|         was not two miles on his road,~When he that jewelled cross
56    28|      will delay:~Thence on their road, with but two squires beside,~
57    29|       endlong speeds,~And by the road achieves prodigious deeds.~ ~ ~
58    29|         lest she from the better road~Should wander, and her chaste
59    29|      Some who pursued the beaten road and plain;~Since for way-faring
60    29|    remember, sir,) through every road~And place her lover seeks
61    29|        chance encountered in mid road~Two youths, that wood men
62    29|         by stones which that ill road o'erspread.~At length the
63    32|        expanse,~A portion of the road, that led to France.~ ~
64    32|         s seat~Hopes he by other road his way has ta'en.~In the
65    32|           one day that along the road she strays,~By which she
66    32|      kind,~Beholds, by that same road, towards her steer.~Three
67    32|       Bradamant, who pursues her road at ease:~Much evermore evolving
68    32|    Bradamant, she heeded nor her road,~Nor took she care where,
69    33|          with their bodies every road shall be;~So pined with
70    33|     pricked for Arles, along the road most plain,~And in its haven
71    35|       town,~At eve, which on the road to Paris lay,~Heard tidings
72    35|         Provence, by the nearest road,~So journeying, met a maid
73    35|         Argier's mighty king the road impedes;~And how he had
74    35|         Thither conducted by the road most near.~The day before
75    35|       fair)~For some part of the road, I offer thee,~Till we have
76    37|       the vale, and by a crooked road~And long ascend, now wheeling
77    37|          better be~To leave this road, and by another steer.~This
78    37|       Behind them hear the stony road resound~With a long trample,
79    38|      before the day, when on its road~The Nubian force should
80    39| prisoners, lo! a vessel made the road.~ ~ XXX~She carried those,
81    39|         bark beyond her destined road;~Deeming himself as safe
82    40|     haven were.~Rogero takes the road, when his hope fails,~Along
83    42|         He should be able of the road to say~By which Angelica
84    42|    rising light:~He the straight road to Rhine and Basle pursued,~
85    42|       without delay,~To take the road which scales the neighbouring
86    42|          takes, and enters a new road,~Following that cavalier
87    43|    indeed~Took leave, and on his road in earnest prest;~And truly
88    43|        the sun climbed a steeper road, the knight~Ordered the
89    43|      where the array~Past on its road, were no dry eyes discerned:~
90    44|      multitude is gone,~And by a road that's shown to him doth
91    45|         And his Frontino to that road addrest,~Which seemed to
92    46|         aid supplied;~Who took a road, from home forth issuing,