Canto

 1     1|     crooked paths with furious flight;~And at each shadow, seen
 2     1|         Wearied with that long flight and summer's heat.~She from
 3     1|       wood with her pursue his flight.~ ~ LXXX~To her the Saracen,
 4     2|       peer and damsel in their flight:~For should he once in Paris
 5     2|      pavilion winged her rapid flight,~Bayardo marked the damsel
 6     2|       the necromancer's upward flight,~The eagle scarce attempts
 7     4|     fruitless care,~Not longer flight nor shorter will he try.~'
 8     4|       mid ether soars a fairer flight~Than hawk, from which the
 9     4|        their backs and take to flight~As soon as they the distant
10     6|    have distanced, in his airy flight,~The thunder bearing bird
11     6|      those branches wing~Their flight, and safely amorous descants
12     6|   little loves, with desultory flight:~These, at their conquests
13     7|     appears to sport in frolic flight,~Hence scattering all his
14     7|      Suspicion of the intended flight: The peer~This while performed
15     8| Rabican cannot distance him in flight:~The falconer from his back
16     8|        saved from him by hasty flight,~She had encountered with
17     8|      he curb his choler at the flight,~But that with foul reproach
18     9|    lies~Free for the warrior's flight, with armed train:~He him
19     9|     swifter steed, the rest in flight~He passes: good Orlando
20    10|   Aquitanian shores direct his flight;~But first will fashion
21    10|    liked him best, with docile flight,~Returning, he another path
22    10|         sir, that in so long a flight,~The warrior is for ever
23    10|         that amid her downward flight,~Surveys amid the grass
24    12|      is lady-love and goddess' flight~Beholds, borne off in such
25    12| Speedily all his foemen are in flight.~And when before they came
26    12|     this cavalier~Than life in flight, and in disgrace possest:~
27    12|        s side.~ ~ XC~By a long flight of steps was the descent~
28    13|      his design, and turned to flight.~ ~ XXX~"This rabble, sir,
29    14|       Orlando's arm had put to flight;~And some a son, and some
30    14|    heavenly guide)~Both at one flight to Picardy conveyed.~The
31    14|        lances, and a whistling flight~Of darts, the mighty multitude
32    15|        clang betake himself to flight.~ ~ XV~I say, the horn is
33    15|       I with dishonour life to flight may owe;~But worse than
34    16|       squadron had been put to flight,~When thither the vanguard
35    16|       spy,~Now chasing, now in flight, the self-same crowd;~And
36    17|      plume were needed for our flight.~ ~ XXXII~"Some here, some
37    17|        might fly:~But him from flight the watchful Gryphon turned,~
38    18|     Sir Gryphon, having put to flight~The weak and worthless rabble
39    18|     turns her palfrey, and for flight prepares:~But Aquilant,
40    18|      Marphisa, when she all in flight discerned,~Conqueror towards
41    18|    sojourn there, compel their flight.~The barque to a south-easter
42    18|   third.~Slaughtered or put to flight are two for one~Who 'scapes, --
43    19|     And, to remove all hope of flight, between~One castle and
44    20|       Crete was privy to their flight.~ ~ XIX~"So happy was the
45    20|     richest chattels for their flight;~Feigning design, as soon
46    20|      for ten days her headlong flight forbore:~These from the
47    20|      took such 'vantage in his flight,~So hid by wood and mist,
48    22|     now alone, intent upon his flight,~The thought of Rabicane
49    22|   Whose last hope of escape in flight was found;~While with her
50    23|  Galaphron was wont to bear in flight;~The lance, by which whoever
51    26|     fatigue the monster in his flight:~Nor Julian lets his good
52    26|      her warlike fame a higher flight,~More easily may, even to
53    27|        ever turns with swifter flight~The circling stone by which
54    29|      patch of brambles, in his flight,~Received; and, amid grass
55    29|     miles impels the palfrey's flight,~Without repose or pause,
56    31|   first to put the Saracens to flight,~And raise the siege of
57    31|        speed betake himself to flight,~The monarch looks about
58    31|        And those that in their flight were drowned in Seine,~He
59    32|      Nor ends my woe; on other flight intent,~Again I imp my wings,
60    33|   combat cease, upon Baiardo's flight,~Gradasso and Montalban'
61    33|    repels,~But puts the foe to flight, and routs and quells.~ ~
62    33|         who descried~Baiardo's flight, the conqueror's destined
63    33|           XCVI~Astolpho in his flight will I pursue,~That made
64    33|        and Cordova, with rapid flight;~Nor city on sea-shore,
65    33|        his wings and stopt his flight.~But, ere Astolpho further
66    34|    griffin-horse, and soared a flight~Whereby to reach that mountain'
67    35|       deafening din their airy flight pursue;~And to the prey
68    35|     raise themselves in upward flight,~They have not strength
69    37|        its pitch, nor such its flight,~But that 'tis far below
70    37|     sixth he broke it, whom in flight he speared:~It pierced his
71    39|  Agramant his Africk crew~From flight, beneath his royal banners
72    39|    little Brandimart had taken flight,~And reared his nursling
73    39|        prevented by the sudden flight~Of the sacred host, which
74    39|        Saracens were killed in flight,~By hands of those redoubted
75    40|     those betake themselves to flight.~They that without have
76    40|    ever paused upon her nimble flight.~ ~ XXVIII~Those warriors,
77    40|        aid his comrades now in flight.~Rogero backed the steed
78    40|     seen their squadron put to flight,~With their seven ships
79    41|        so hurried in his hasty flight~He had not even time to
80    42|    which Angelica had sped her flight,~In France or wheresoe'er;
81    42|        chase the damsel on her flight,~Who must have measured
82    43|   nursed at heart, she puts to flight.~She 'gan commending my
83    43| following a lost falcon in its flight,~Entering by chance my dwelling
84    43|       pinnace, that with rapid flight~And without risque shall
85    43|        that his wits had taken flight.~ ~ CXXXV~"An Aethiop woman
86    44|        reached Sardinia at one flight and shear,~Corsica from
87    44|     unjust sire; less dear his flight~With Helen paid her paramour
88    44|        Such vantage Leo has in flight (to flee~He rather may be
89    45|       put the imperial host to flight,~Whose carnage many years
90    45|      had pursued~Thither their flight from the ensanguined plain,~
91    45|        or those had helped his flight:~All talk; and yet the truth
92    46|         His followers still in flight before the foe,~His guide