Canto

 1     1|          emperor's head~Had vowed due vengeance for Troyano dead.~ ~
 2     1|          helmet to resign,~Which, due to me long since, is justly
 3     3|        fair portion to my lord is due~Which sings the sires from
 4     3|       restore her lands,~And take due vengeance of Celano's kind.~
 5     4|         glorious act achieved, as due,~Fame may your peril and
 6     4|         fire will be the damsel's due,~Such is our law, unless
 7     5|           to speed,~And celebrate due spousals with the maid.~
 8     5|                XLII~" `To warn in due time shall be my care.'~(
 9     5|    deserved; your own~Reserve, as due to more illustrious fate.~'
10     5|        his good intent was justly due.~The stranger, after long
11     6|         pay the debt of vengeance due to me.~For well I ween to
12     6|         won;~Who from her fault's due punishment went free.~She,
13     6|           afford my aid to others due;~And, most of all, to beauteous
14     8|        heaven for such a gift are due,~Whence on my head does
15     8|         he deems her an atonement due,~Will keep the damsel, not
16     8|         Already every where, with due repose,~Creatures restored
17     8|        vain;~To whom the story in due place returns.~No more I
18     9|         Such tried allegiance and due loyalty?~Wise, full of all
19     9|           county, after greetings due,~Reputing him the leader
20     9|       given with solemn right and due,~I promised him, and he
21     9|        one may indicate assurance due,~That when before the cruel
22    10|       than second: if this be not due,~I well may say that hers
23    10|         we, where eternal fame is due,~Leaving Alcina in her trouble
24    10|         judge where preference is due.~ ~ LXI~On arches raised,
25    12|     salute them fair~(As still is due to womankind) and they~To
26    13|           each its head and order due,~The ample camp is mustered
27    14|        will,~And that they should due penance undergo,~At least
28    16|         lord, is this the guerdon due to me,~For love and worship?
29    17|          count his stock:~Wont in due season these to pen or loose,~
30    17|         And plate, are dragged in due dishonour round,~Suspended
31    18|       Norandino's men o'erthrows.~Due pains Martano's cowardice
32    18|           their hands, was justly due.~ ~ XCII~'Tis Aquilant's, '
33    18|           in the former joust the due~Of valiant Gryphon were,
34    18|        joust, of which the honour due,~And prize was Sansonnet'
35    20|           haply hid their honours due.~ ~ III~To me it plainly
36    20|        adulterous issue, as their due,~To seek their fortunes
37    20|        himself, again~As worthily due the punishment should bear.'~
38    20|       again the conqueror, he, as due,~The female band, as prince
39    20|           for which my thanks are due)~-- You have to force your
40    22|          law; therefore is honour due~To constant heart throughout
41    22|         prowess. That the guerdon due~To his ill deeds might wait
42    23|          actions go without their due;~And if their just reward
43    23|           He at the last received due punishment,~Due and deserved
44    23|          received due punishment,~Due and deserved by his iniquity.~
45    23|         obsequies, with reverence due,~According to old use and
46    24|      death, for his foul trespass due,~This is a pitfall for his
47    26|      redeems the prey,~And with a due revenge that wrong repay.~ ~
48    26|      strife more fitting and more due~Than either of the pleas
49    26|           moved before,~Except in due obedience to the rein,~Now
50    27|          of each of them in order due;~And, as the best resolve,
51    27|           sword; I claim it as my due:~For this my scimeter shall
52    27|          field claim justly as my due."~-- "Stand back!" and "
53    28|       what gratitude would be her due.~ ~ XII~"Jocundo names a
54    30|           Hector's buckler as his due;~Nor yet Gradasso move the
55    31|      third course to me is justly due":~But he as yet his helmet
56    31|          ill should render honour due,~If thus unvenged by my
57    31|          the cavalier with honour due.~ ~ XLII~When she, that
58    32|       mighty vengeance cry,~Where due atonement cleanses not the
59    32|         And all, upon examination due,~Cry, Aymon's daughter best
60    33|           galleries fair.~Here at due intervals rich gems combine,~
61    33|          vows to God, to him well due;~To him thy churches build,
62    34|            Whose base ingratitude due pains requite;~And whom,
63    34|           by the peer,~As well of due refreshment as repose,~(
64    36| approaching to the city-wall,~For due defence would every means
65    37|           of not receiving honour due:~For, as nought good endures
66    37|           good account and honour due,~More than one page I with
67    37|          more fame is to Victoria due?~That from dull Lethe, and
68    37|  vengeance wake:~Who, albeit they due punishment suspend,~By mighty
69    38|       Under despondence, lack for due support,~Nor bolder course
70    38|          And proffered succour in due time and said,~She would
71    40|      Roland is to be defied, more due~The battle is to me (that
72    40|           Rogero claimed an equal due,~And from the Child as courteous
73    41|    seaward stood.~At first on her due course the vessel flies,~
74    41|   Charlemagne~Would render honour due, forthwith to wend;~Nor
75    42|         make wrath keep order and due bound,~And within lawful
76    42|        That countless thanks were due to him, he said,~And that
77    43|              My mighty obligation due to thee~Is that, when once
78    43|          Of the seven planets its due station gave;~Then to the
79    44|       horse had lit, in reverence due;~And, side by side, with
80    44|          children to good parents due;~Observance, reverence cast
81    45|       nursed, yet that she honour due~Might have, she garments,
82    45|           their proper force, was due~The praise that they in
83    45|        with all ceremony wont and due~So was the contract sealed
84    46|        deadly foeman I had reason due.~Hope then that I will succour
85    46|           more to thee than me is due;~And though for her deserts
86    46|          and the crown, his royal due:~But let him succour to
87    46|        not think he should exceed due measure~If spent for her
88    46|     Hungary is descried,~Who does due honour to his ripened lore,~
89    46|         without sign of reverence due,~His scorn for Charlemagne
90    46|      evermore by him had done his due.~ ~ CVIII~He can defend