Canto

 1     1|     gone.~The damsel who should hold in higher place~Than light
 2     1|         me,~That thou should'st hold my valour cheap, and not~
 3     2|        maid, imprisoned in that hold,~Sought but the means to
 4     3|        arrival in this hallowed hold~Was not unauthorized of
 5     3|     assurance tied.~So bade her hold her peace, and stand and
 6     3|        wot, no common grace)~To hold the half of Italy in dower,~
 7     3|  hopeless to relieve the sacred hold,~Sue to the neighbouring
 8     3|        I dismiss the shades and hold my peace."~ ~ LX~So with
 9     5|        lord was justly bound to hold me dear.~Mark, in conclusion,
10     9|       me, when committed to his hold,~Since I shall fear not,
11     9|        Upon the shaft, until it hold no more,~From barb to feathers
12    10|         them laid.'~ ~ XXXIX~To hold the stirrup one approaching
13    10|          Old Hermant Aberga'nny hold in fee,~That Edward is the
14    10|        a sword of silver in its hold.~There camps his son: of
15    10|      Bedewed it, and essayed to hold it down.~Sobbing some while
16    10|         creep; but with securer hold~Gripes it behind, and either
17    11|        maid, there naked in his hold,~In the lone forest, and
18    11|      and cable next he takes in hold,~And waits the foe with
19    12|    proud palace. He who fast in hold~Bears off upon his arm the
20    12|        beneath, throughout that hold,~Are hid by curtains and
21    13|          Too long my tale would hold, nor do I see~Whom I could
22    13|     arts Rogero to the wizard's hold~Had drawn, Melissa halted
23    14|  Pinador's, had given to him to hold.~ ~ XXII~Hesperia's people
24    15|        shall the laurel win and hold;~As a good horse before
25    16|         Within that place would hold a splendid court;~And who,
26    16|         Not only will Parisians hold you dear;~But habitants
27    16| advancing English either paynim hold,~And bear their prisoners
28    17|       worth, before~All others, hold him for his courteous lore.~ ~
29    17|      deems enough to praise and hold him dear,~But wills that
30    18|        proclaimed the intent~To hold another solemn tournament.~ ~
31    18|     Some one who hears Marphisa hold is there,~Famed, through
32    19|         were plied.~This in the hold bestirs himself, where'er~
33    19|   heaves the warp, and bids lay hold,~And lowers the bridge;
34    20|     fleeting youths they cannot hold,~Leave brother, sire, and
35    20|        that the government they hold so dear~Might finally from
36    20|        of whom, in the thieves' hold,~Isabel of Gallicia erst
37    21|       nails the plank so fastly hold,~As Faith enwraps an honourable
38    21|          Excited for a spouse I hold so dear.~I, that the beverage
39    22|        period fixt) they in his hold~Should be his faithful champions
40    23|     Which he was ever wonted to hold dear,~Worthily dear; for
41    23|         knight,~The girts which hold his saddle broken are.~Scarce
42    24|      prisoner in the horsemen's hold,~It that was true the cavalier
43    24|      had been in that enchanted hold,~She might before have seen
44    25|        By Charles are those who hold the paynim creed,~They will,
45    25|        With her alone into that hold at last.~ ~ XXIX~"When now
46    25|        Whether I speed or no, I hold it wise,~Aye to pursue whatever
47    25|   aspire~O'er land or people to hold sovereign sway;~Nor greater
48    26|        should this gainsay,~And hold you surely for three cavaliers~
49    26|         Aymon's valiant son~Can hold, when that false Maganzese
50    26|       who that Beast is seen to hold~By both his ears, and him
51    26|   easier track across the level hold;~And thus encounter not
52    26|         as if he could suddenly hold dear~This maid as that,
53    27|       harboured in her father's hold.~ ~ VII~Guard thyself, Charles:
54    27|     wise,~As makes him quit his hold of Durindane.~Gradasso bold
55    27|         hits the opinion that I hold, aright?~That I may hear
56    28|    others we our own discern,~I hold it best that we to them
57    28|      wroth, and could no longer hold:~To the relater of that
58    29|        he puts out,~To take new hold, where he his vantage spies;~
59    30|      listed plain,~She whom you hold not captive by her hair,~
60    30|        too why to Mount Alban's hold~Rogero had not come, at
61    31|        wight,~Beside a page, to hold my horse, shall stay."~So
62    31|      plain;~Whom they returning hold for fair and sage,~Nor of
63    32|      else excell.~-- `Lightly I hold your proof of valour here,'~(
64    32|      honour well:~But therefore hold him not, in fierce alarms,~
65    32|  Charlemagne, whom I esteem and hold~As wisest among reigning
66    33|         issued from the castled hold,~And was a-field, where
67    33|         build thee, in my royal hold,~A holy temple, made of
68    34|      after spied.~Here spacious hold and lonely forest lay,~Where
69    35|         him the precious gem to hold.~ ~ VIII~"Nor ever, in terrestrial
70    35|     thousands higher rank might hold:~But gift of palace and
71    36|      past times, more sure they hold~The things whereof the wizard'
72    37|       arms, afoot, towards that hold~Had wended, as meseems whilere
73    38|        Since all for this would hold you sore ingrate;~Yet there'
74    39|      with more might~And better hold had clasped the madman round.~
75    39|     strength in all attempts to hold the foe.~He who has seen
76    40|        other Nubians, they that hold~Another faith, divided by
77    40|     Durindane was in Gradasso's hold:~Hence, to retrieve that
78    41|      assured must be:~Mahound I hold but as an idol vain;~In
79    42|        more ground to prize and hold her dear~Than one, whose
80    43|       woman's weak.~Then let me hold the faith I held before.~
81    43|     muse, some talk with him to hold.~ ~ LXVIII~The substance
82    43|      which he bade her have and hold:~Thereto he added, `Thinkest
83    44|           VIII~To honour and to hold Rogero dear,~Him, Sir Rinaldo
84    44|       will than I?~Hers shall I hold so cheaply, so to slight~
85    44|       heir,~Will she not justly hold me as her foe,~And me, that
86    45|         that we have him in our hold; beside~That he thy nephew
87    45|          for thou,~I know, dost hold him than thyself more dear;~
88    46|        though for her deserts I hold her dear,~If that fair prize
89    46|     place this ample world doth hold.~ ~ LXXV~Guested within
90    46|      CXXXIV~So shifting oft his hold, about the Moor~His arms