Canto

 1     1|      sleep,~Find escort that will stand her in such stead:~For she
 2     2|         fierce dogs will somtimes stand at gaze,~Whom hate or other
 3     2|        While their stiff bristles stand on end with ire:~So from
 4     2|        swords aloft, or stoop and stand at bay.~Again they close,
 5     3|           her hold her peace, and stand and look,~Then read, and
 6     3|      wizard foe thou could'st not stand.~ ~ LXVII~"Besides that
 7     3|          In this guise~The couple stand together, when they hear~
 8     5|           Then so concludes -- `I stand upon this ground,~Nor I
 9     5|           the gate their coursers stand.~To advance the sad Dalinda
10     5|          foot within the palisade~Stand covered with the corslet'
11     6|           Next drops were seen to stand upon the bark,~As juice
12     6|           on the beach her lonely stand;~And though nor hook nor
13     8|        pard is wont to go.~Not to stand fast the warrior deems disgrace,~
14     9|           before the cruel king I stand,~No longer he Bireno shall
15     9|           the assailants thickest stand,~He rests his lance, and
16    10|        with the valiant Anrondica stand~Fronesia sage, Dicilla good,
17    10| fresh-opening rose and lily fair,~Stand on her budding paps beneath
18    12|         here~The restless warrior stand, it sounds from there,~And
19    12|        hundreds of my scythes may stand~His Durindana in Orlando'
20    13|        She scarce had strength to stand upon her feet.~But the enchantress
21    14|        ill could be pronounced to stand or flow,~So clear and limpid,
22    14|           on the interior summit, stand the rout,~Who gall with
23    15|          and smoother waves, they stand~To sea, with favouring wind
24    16|       afflicted, and disheartened stand;~And their unhappy wives
25    16|      their guide,~No longer could stand mute or keep their ground:~
26    17|       those that erst with me did stand~'Gainst Agolant in Aspramont?
27    17|           does call,~Condemned to stand, fast girded with a chain,~
28    17|       Gryphon had been dight,~And stand before the monarch, in the
29    18|  companions," cries,~"O brethren, stand, and yet your place maintain;~
30    18|        his squadron not so firmly stand,~Maugre the valour which
31    18|           green youth, I pray you stand,~That youth whereon your
32    18|         narrow bridge resumed his stand,~Nor there his hunters only
33    18|     waiting for the royal signal, stand,~Ranged here and there,
34    18|        cry, "Lay on, lay on."~And stand at distance and await the
35    18|         banners spread before him stand:~I speak of him, who his
36    18|          flyers fly, of those who stand~Firm in their place, Rinaldo
37    18|          Than bid whole squadrons stand and find a grave.~ ~ CLVII~
38    19|         launched another from his stand,~That a new foe might by
39    19|      young Medoro lay he took his stand,~And waited her, with bow
40    20|            Covered o'er~With arms stand Aquilant and Gryphon stern,~
41    20|           eye the other, and they stand~With downcast looks, a mute
42    21|          more he vainly says; nor stand~They idle long; from word
43    21|       free from blame;~But here I stand exposed to certain shame.'~ ~
44    22|          be,~And Bradamant should stand apart to see.~ ~ LXIV~The
45    23|       twice or thrice the cousins stand,~Fraternally, each other'
46    24|           right clearly showed~To stand aloof was safest for the
47    24|        for its captain well might stand in fear;~Almonio sends,
48    24|         solitary cell hard by did stand:~Within himself exclaiming: "
49    24|            made PRIDE and DISCORD stand aloof.~ ~ CXV~To keep the
50    25|         steed to boot I take,~Nor stand expecting until daylight
51    27|      claim justly as my due."~-- "Stand back!" and "stand thou back!"
52    27|                 Stand back!" and "stand thou back!" on either side~
53    27|            now there his restless stand.~ ~ LXXX~But Serpentine
54    27|        deems I say~Amiss, let him stand forth and speak the word;~
55    27|         there and here,~Nor could stand still, for pleasure at the
56    27|           At which sore wondering stand the paynim train;~And Rodomont
57    28|          distance, did Montpelier stand,~And other wealthy towns,
58    29|      threatened sore;~Bidding him stand aside, or else go back,~
59    31|       Rinaldo's banner took their stand.~ ~ XXXVI~So one day and
60    31|           against you~Feebly will stand the squadrons of the Moor."~
61    31|      Rodomont is armed and at his stand.~ ~ LXVI~With lofty voice
62    31|         troop, he seeks to make a stand,~He and his friends in that
63    32|         miles wide, the tower did stand.~ ~ LXIX~Though Rabican'
64    32|          bear,~That in my actions stand a man confest?~'Tis ruled
65    34|         globe surveyed whereon we stand,~And that he both his eyes
66    34|          bladders here a hill did stand,~Whence he heard cries and
67    35|         them upon Glory's highest stand.~ ~ XXVI~"Augustus not so
68    35|        upon the bridge his wonted stand;~ ~ XLI~And as the maid
69    36|         from valley near:~All now stand listening, to the noise
70    37|           left untold,~While at a stand the story would remain~Of
71    37|         knight and lady, took his stand.~Through natural daring
72    37|           and dread,~-- `Traitor, stand off,' -- the furious lady
73    38|           less with likelihood to stand.~Now it is seen, if there
74    39|           he can no longer make a stand,~Turns from the combat,
75    40|         to its arms the third day stand;~For this, it was with many
76    40|    footmen on the works to mount,~Stand Olivier, Astolpho, and the
77    40|           the foe,~Those bulwarks stand a mighty space below.~ ~
78    40|         He called on every one to stand aside,~And with the galling
79    42|           helpless warrior cannot stand upon,~Or shift withal his
80    42|      their own at little distance stand,~Inscribed upon that scroll,
81    43|           earth, and made the sun stand still,~Illumined gloomy
82    43|        both of us remain;~We both stand silent; both with downcast
83    43|        benefit then done to me, I stand;~For now, dismantled of
84    43|           know he is a Christian, stand~About him with serene and
85    44|        Which with full hands from stand and window throw~Damsel
86    44|          are deemed, that nearest stand;~More those that touch him;
87    46|   Charlemagne and all his peerage stand~Amazed, who well believed
88    46|       Rogero so, fast locked they stand.~Seconding their huge vigour