Canto

 1     1|         for a vent).~ ~ XIX~"Thou think'st," he said, "to injure
 2     1|            and since he could not think~Her to retrieve, who late
 3     1|        that lord of little lore~I think not," said, apart, Circassa'
 4     5|          passion is the root!~You think yourself beloved; I, on
 5     5|          kind, so cold to me.~But think not that thy story shall
 6     5|           die.~ ~ LXVII~"I do not think our Scottish law to you~
 7     6|         LVI~`But that he must not think he shall pursue~The intended
 8     7|            Convinced you will not think the tale a lie,~In whom
 9     7|           told above.~Nor will he think that perfidy and guile~Can
10     7|        fairy for Rogero stored?~I think not such a feast is spread
11     7|       XXXVI~She cannot, will not, think that he is dead;~Because
12     7|      light.~She knows not what to think, nor whither sped,~He roams
13     7|      Farfarello, or Alchino he,~I think, whom in that form she raised
14     8|         what tormenting grief, to think his eyes~Cannot again the
15     9|            Hence first induced to think, and next to fear,~Angelica
16     9|       part, `that he~To her would think not irksome to repair;~Whom
17     9|          yet more,~I thought, and think, and still shall think,
18     9|        and think, and still shall think, the peer~Loved me, and
19    10|           I" (said the fay) "will think upon this need,~And in two
20    10|    farthest strand.~ ~ LXXIII~Yet think not, sir, that in so long
21    11|     design:~ ~ XXVIII~And I shall think, in order to pursue~The
22    11|         sought.~ ~ LXXII~I do not think Bireno ever viewed~Naked
23    12|         woo my lady dear,~Let any think I bear with company."~And -- "
24    12|    occasion slip,~-- We sometimes think of things unwished before:~
25    13|        high.~He showed me, and, I think, be bore me love,~And left
26    13|            L~Seeing the sage, all think they see a squire,~Companion,
27    13|       life with lifted blade.~Nor think to slay Rogero with the
28    14|           host,~Succeeded next. I think not, 'mid that show,~The
29    14|   fragment of a broken spear;~And think foul scorn beneath the pounding
30    14|     sometimes kept him company,~I think, can furnish news of him
31    15|          every where,~Who joys to think, henceforth his way is clear.~
32    15|      recent wonder thought)~Might think a dream to see him re-unite,~
33    15|         twain.~ ~ LXXXIX~Nor do I think that either gentle fay~With
34    15|        and near,~Yet, never, as I think, wouldst find her peer.~ ~
35    16|            where riches are, they think, in store~For those that
36    16|           the cross was hung;~Nor think that distance saves you
37    16|       puts to death.~ ~ LXVI~Sir, think not that more inland on
38    17|      behind his flock.~ ~ XLVIII~"Think if his heart is trembling
39    17|           to the other stray?~Yet think not I the road I kept before~
40    17|   returned,~And straight began to think how he might fly:~But him
41    18|           To save themselves they think sufficient gain.~Thither
42    20|       older few~That like Artemia think, is set aside;~And little
43    20|      twenty. If restored to thee,~Think now, if thou hast hope to
44    21|            in truth, confound,~To think that I am overthrown by
45    21| wickedness to quite,~Whene'er you think on it, you will repent~How
46    21|           LXII~"In what condition think you, sir, remained~The wretched
47    22|         in that fortress led;~Nor think I that enough of day remains~
48    22|     wretched youth will burn;~Nor think I aught could more afflicting
49    23|            desired, and sought~To think) his lady would with shame
50    24|           two miles on his way, I think, had prest,~When he beheld
51    24|           looking on, nor what to think they knew:~They of all matters
52    24|         of all matters else might think, besides~The fury which
53    24|           him Zerbino cried,~"Nor think to make it thine without
54    24|           gloomy bottom; where~To think, thou wert abandoned so
55    24|      grows,~Exclaims, "Without me think not so, my heart,~On this
56    24|         lesser curse."~ ~ LXXXV~I think not these last words of
57    26|          men to believe what they think right,~Says of Rogero wondrous
58    26|          first time, is said;~And think'st thou, madman, I will
59    27|           a woman are.~ ~ CXIX~"I think that nature and an angry
60    27|       consorts they believed.~-- "Think each man as he will, but
61    27|            And what I thought and think, would be professed~For
62    30|           all the train.~ ~ LIV~I think that blow was by some angel
63    31|       desired long time before~(I think you will have read the tale
64    33|         such renown,~Ought you to think (she said) when thus in
65    33|         redoubted warriors do?~So think not I, nor haply think so
66    33|         So think not I, nor haply think so you.~ ~  LXXIII~"This
67    34|         whom he had most right~To think that he should most be gratified,~
68    35|        suspicions fall.~ ~ LXV~To think 'twas Rodomont the youthful
69    36|           fierce as thought could think, 'twixt either host~Kindled
70    37|     length to certify.~Not that I think she needs my humble lay,~
71    37|           Must mask; and make him think, that overblown~Is her first
72    38|              XXXIX~"But who could think, save only God on high~Prescient
73    38|         was hidden from all eyes:~Think you, because unaided in
74    38|        combat's end.~She will not think Rogero can be slain;~For
75    41|      fulfil;~ ~ XLIII~"And how to think, from love those counsels
76    42|      break the warrior's sleep~To think that he again must eastward
77    42|         cannot close them, nor, I think, doth sleep:~She listens
78    42|   methinks thou thinkest and must think)~For it is hard that notion
79    43|         wine.~ ~ VI~Fain would he think awhile, of whom I speak,~(
80    43|         clean;~For clean as yet I think your consort, I:~The event
81    44|           promise had affied;~Who think with him that kindred is
82    44|     myself dispose, for Love;~Nor think how to dispose; so strict
83    45|  strangled, and Rogero gone.~Some think that these or those had
84    45|    guessed by none.~Well may they think by any other wight~Rather
85    45|          How can I e'er in future think of aught,~Saving the worst
86    46|      Rogero, will I not deny.~But think not that I further would
87    46|       some happier mortal drew,~I think not I my vital thread should
88    46|          shown,~Charles would not think he should exceed due measure~