Canto

 1     1|          Orlando and his cousin, free~Rinaldo, late contended
 2     1|        Catay had haply been less free.~And now again the maid
 3     1|    prisoned tongue and voice set free.~ ~ LXVII~"Grieve not,"
 4     2|        the emprize to assay,~And free Rogero from the enchanted
 5     4|          with my castle more; or free~One or two captive friends,
 6     4|          conveyed,~Be pleased to free my miserable sprite~From
 7     4|         sin with whom he will is free,~And meets with praise,
 8     5|          sea:~Drowned of his own free will was the report,~No
 9     5|       Unmeriting such death, and free from stain.~ ~ LXVIII~"The
10     5|        her wronged, his child to free)~Her he shall have to wife,
11     6|      fault's due punishment went free.~She, satiate of the world, (
12     6|        either hand from gauntlet free,~Now turning to the beach,
13     6|      public way,~Which else were free; she often ranging through~
14     8|        these, when they anew are free to roam,~Follow Rogero's
15     8|     quickly lowered, and passage free~At his commandment) by the
16     9|       bars every path which lies~Free for the warrior's flight,
17    10|        ring, which Bradamant, to free~Rogero, from Brunello's
18    12|        now from ice its waves to free,~And the fresh-springing
19    13|         fitting time I shall set free,~And good Rogero, from the
20    14| afterwards he marks the entrance free,~Left ill-secured, and without
21    15|         where the way by land~Is free, he spreads the ancient
22    15|     wight who tries~To subject a free country, blush for shame,~
23    15|      Orrilo matched the warriors free;~And so to occupy the pair
24    16|      sovereign reason chase,~And free will is subdued by appetite.~
25    17|         paynim; nor of life less free,~Sir Ogier joined the king
26    17|        no counsel for you how to free~The lady; but content thyself
27    17|          repair,~Whence he might free her, by arms, gold, or prayer.~ ~
28    17|        seek you not Jerusalem to free~From renegades? By Turkish
29    17|          And from their manacles free either hand,~Than Gryphon
30    18|       how himself from thence to free,~The paynim by this game
31    19|          would stay and would be free,~Can with ten dames the
32    20|     shall perish, if the duke is free:~So that one's good the
33    20|        these from other fails to free,~She will have won the victory
34    20|         it were, did I depart or free~Remain, to leave the rest
35    20|      fearful headland; fanned by free~And constant wind, sees
36    20|          hoar,~And every one was free to rove at will,~Through
37    21|        rest, as one at large and free,~He ordered, and was still
38    21|     loves bad been concealed and free from blame;~But here I stand
39    22|           Rogero clasps his lady free,~Crimsoning with deeper
40    23|         which, in the thought~To free its tangled pinions and
41    24|      justice, who fair field and free~Allowed us for the duel,
42    24|   provide thee with good aid,~To free thee from each churlish
43    25|       Vivian and Malagigi to set free;~To Bertolagi sold for hire
44    25|         Rogero leave the passage free,~Nor even question him from
45    25|       whole emprize;~And, to set free your brethren, in my hand~
46    25|   conclude they can the brethren free~Without more succour from
47    26|      rescue from their foes,~And free from chains, us Love and
48    26|        Nor were less diligent to free from chains~The prisoned
49    26|  Frontino is yclept that charger free;~And him I more than thirty
50    27|       squadrons were too slow~To free the path and break their
51    27|        simple nod should need~To free him, from that nod he should
52    30|          on the selfsame day set free.~ ~ XLI~"And even yet they
53    31|        might afford her aid,~And free her prisoned lover from
54    32|          in his aid.~ ~ VII~As a free gift to him the martial
55    32|    arrest this wight who runs so free,~Outstripping my slow feet,
56    33|        empire lay,~That he might free that holy heritage:~But
57    33|          head and limbs, already free,~So slowly he performs the
58    33|         eagle soar a course less free.~O'er the wide land of Gaul
59    33|         were the fittest mean~To free the monarch from those birds
60    34|       shut, and made the passage free,~From whence that greediness,
61    34|          forethought and his own free will,~Fixed all his love
62    34|    promised he to do; and set me free,~And let me, as I came,
63    35|         Song can quicken and set free~Him that is prisoned in
64    37|            tis his will,~Does he free any one, he first shall
65    38|      fight to break the foe,~And free his kingdom form so long
66    39|        gladly ought a paladin to free;~And when that case the
67    39|         at himself, from slumber free.~When his recovered senses
68    40|        st, I trust, shalt set us free,~Redeem from trouble, and
69    40|        larboard land, from peril free;~Which, for the sailor's
70    40|        brief and easy task -- to free your land.~ ~  L~"I will
71    41|       vessel from those shallows free,~Through better course,
72    41|             then uncompelled and free --~Had done with little
73    43|       aid, I should not have got free,~Without a broken spine
74    43| destructive faulchion yearned~To free himself from woe and her
75    43|       every pain the paladin did free;~And to his foot restored
76    44|         stedfast course;~For her free will Rinaldo cannot force.~ ~
77    44|     rather from those ties break free,~From all good children
78    44|  castellain~Hath set, and she is free to come or go,~Observant
79    44|   passage open hath he found and free;~And then destroys the bridge
80    45|       Leo doth from death Rogero free;~For him Rogero Bradamant
81    45|         last a way -- to set him free;~So that his cruel aunt
82    45|          twain:~Leo the warrior, free from bondage base,~Brings
83    45|       that, of my own accord and free,~Myself of her, I for his
84    45|        pair,~They were no longer free; nor could forsake~The one
85    46|    shines. Lo! one that hath set free~Her conquering lord from
86    46|        to try~If wealth avail to free thee from thy pain,~Art,
87    46|          would I by thy death be free to woo:~That from the hallowed
88    46|          treasure.~ ~ LXXIV~He a free court bids cry; whither
89    46|     Helen hight: her Menelaus to free,~To Proteus the pavilion
90    46|     title's heir,~Which Rome yet free bade righteous Tully bear.~ ~