Canto

 1     1|        with her the warrior to content,~Who in that conflict, on
 2     3|     And the Divine Disposer be content~To let it flourish (such
 3     4|     that you evermore may live content,~And the king's grace, if
 4     5|    Upon those days alone enjoy content,~When I find means his wishes
 5     5|       in this her wishes would content.~ ~ XXXV~"Then so concludes -- `
 6     5|       wages love's poor slaves content."~Thus to Rinaldo did Dalinda
 7     6|     their gentle feat;~And was content upon their will to wait,~
 8     6|        a hundred battles, well content:~Then of my person, where
 9     7|      day, no answer ever gives content.~She roams from post to
10     8|        so, till they the deity content.'~ ~ LVII~And this it was
11     8|      That ever happy lover did content:~But, lo! this time a mighty
12     9|    fair;~Or otherwise would be content, that she~Should to his
13     9|         replied) to hazard all content,~-- Slain, burnt alive,
14     9|     when I am slain, shall die content,~Who to my spouse shall
15    11|       many grounds Orlando was content;~Who not alone rejoiced
16    11|    than behoved, her wishes to content:~ ~ LXXIX~So levied in few
17    12|     nought wanting to his full content,~But the discovery of the
18    13|  frauds.~ ~ V~"Whilom I lived, content in Fortune's smile,~Rich,
19    13|  Zerbino's lot to share,~I was content the sea should have the
20    13|   would by open force his will content;~Nor boots it aught that
21    13|       light.~Nor is the stroke content to blind the foe;~Unsated,
22    14|  numerous host,~To that he was content that few should speed.~Some
23    15|       the fosse descended, ill content;~But so their leader willed,
24    15|        by the Nabataean reign;~Content he, after such a round,
25    15|      to-day thy course arrest,~Content thee in my bark to cross
26    17|      how to free~The lady; but content thyself to hear,~She in
27    18|     knows,~Would fain the wish content; but him the train~Impedes
28    18|         in his thought,~How to content the injured warrior sought.~ ~
29    18| Teaching me how your wishes to content."~-- "Here is my honour
30    19|       not herself, and only to content~The author of her cruel
31    19|      can tire,~Of feel she can content her fond desire.~ ~ XXXV~
32    19|   willing to lay down;~Or were content beneath the yoke to stay,~
33    20|       before thou perish, this content;~Though much, I fear, 'twill
34    20|        But Orontea, willing to content~Her daughter, to the matron
35    20|       the torrent bore;~And is content to bear, till she can place~
36    20|    more that she is thine I am content,~Now in my place her champion
37    21|      so dear~Was hard) than to content her evil will,~Of her foul
38    22|       are with one single love content;~Though, 'mid so many and
39    23|        who for the most is ill content~To see the righteous suffer
40    23|      leave his horse with more content,~As knowing she would guard
41    24|     let the traitour live I am content,~Who, if full grace he has
42    24|   Almonio yielding, yet as ill content:~For much Zerbino's mercies
43    24|  journey done,~I cheerful, and content, and fully blest~Would die,
44    24|       in God there was no true content,~And proved all other hope
45    24|        any truce or treaty ill content:~And that such fair agreement
46    25|     torture might'st have been content~On other lovers used; but
47    25|       her false semblance well content,~She from the train withdrew
48    27| thought,~He ruminates thereon, content to spend~Care, time and
49    27|    patience and forbearance am content,~As warning thee, thy purpose
50    27| carcass shall a thousand birds content.~ ~ XCIII~"I hence to yonder
51    28|     his troubled consort small content:~She that the period was
52    28|        that us in common might content,~Nor we in her find cause
53    28|         Of all the female sex, content with one.~ ~ LI~" `One damsel
54    28|   seems the king's proposal to content~The Roman youth; and thus
55    28|       depart, will make me die content.'~ ~ LX~"To him the damsel,
56    29|      That placated, or in some content,~The sainted soul of Isabel
57    29|     are of pagan strain,~He is content to take their arms and vest:~
58    30|    field is gone, and many not content~With wending thither ere
59    30|    would I fain not die so ill content,~As I should die if you
60    31|        with arms in hand.~I am content all vantage to afford;~Such
61    31|        to see him captive more content,~Than to behold him perish
62    31|      such practise use)~And is content to listen to the peer,~How
63    32|    hope affords fair Bradamant content:~Hence sorrow not on her
64    32|     could ever yield thee more content?~Reason it were thou should'
65    32|        at hand,~Who, I am well content, his mate shall be,~And
66    32|       deserved to bear,~He was content with having made the peer~
67    34|      host had preyed,~And rest content with his Armenian reign.~--
68    34|     Thracian leader never more content~Than to obey, whatever be
69    34|  filled the spirit with a calm content.~In the mid plain arose
70    36|        that I finish it, be ye content:~For better things I promise
71    37|     whom I love and honour, to content.~ ~ XXV~As said, in act
72    38|   Exclaimed the monarch) "wast content to die,~Thyself a ransom
73    38|      Rinaldo, would Rogero ill content,~Nor willingly the Child
74    41|  dwells the young Rogero, well content~With what the rugged sojourn
75    42|       murderer's slaughter ill content,~Till he his mangled corse
76    42|     true,~That sees her knight content to wend so wide;~Of the
77    43|     unmask their spite.~Be thy content thy neighbours' wide annoy,~
78    44|        dared not, nor yet seem content;~So, sighed and spake not;
79    44|     will in nothing further my content;~Nay it will wholly frustrate
80    44|   Charles answered), "and I to content thee swear,~Though of my
81    44|      if the way was open, well content~Might with his bargain he;
82    45|        is forced her wishes to content;~And thus, according to
83    45|       not to believe that more content~The Lady Bradamant in Paris
84    45|  Rogero, far and near:~And not content with this, himself is gone~
85    46| remains to thee to die:~But be content awhile this deed to shun~
86    46|       I wot thou, like myself, content wilt be,~And haply more
87    46|        wilt be,~And haply more content, that I should die.~Know
88    46|        than mine own~Sought to content, thou hast been made to
89    46|      thy happiness.~ ~ XXXVII~"Content thee, that deprived of her,
90    46|      at last, "I yield, and am content~To live; but how can I ever
91    46|  lodged conveniently, to their content,~Beneath pavilion, booth,
92    46|      slay him, save he yields, content~To let him live, if he for