Canto

 1     2|            the strait;~Not that the people or the land he blamed,~But
 2     3|             such light,~The willing people call him to command.~Sixth
 3     3|             tender age,~The willing people shall elect their lord;~
 4     3|          bent to bless and stay~The people, that his sovereign rule
 5     5|       estate,~To encounter king and people's common hate;~ ~ LXIII~"
 6     5|        demand:~To him was said, the people, one and all,~Were trooped
 7     5|            was the hope to king and people dear,~The proof might show
 8     6|         wept as dead,~And king, and people, and nobility:~Such light
 9     6|             the assassin crew,~That people who without the portal gay,~
10     8|           whose shores infest,~(Its people wasted through the Godhead'
11     8|         Brought with half Scythia's people from the gates~Of Caucasus,
12     8|       monstrous orc they bring,~The people all behind her sorrowing.~ ~
13     9|            Ebuda is its name; whose people rude~(Such is their law),
14     9| establishing,~To me, and also to my people said,~I peace and quiet
15     9|          rather than consent. --~My people seek to move my stedfast
16     9|         near.~ ~ LXXXII~In rout the people fly, who cannot guess~Who
17     9|            To Friesland's king that people hatred bore~With all his
18     9|            loyal homage, sought~The people one and all: Twere long
19     9|          county paid.~ ~ LXXXVI~The people, throned in her paternal
20    11|             The cruel art among all people past:~And these the bronze
21    11|          that reigns~O'er Ireland's people, who had understood~How
22    12|             LXXI~And to do this had people infinite:~Since he, beside
23    14|            By whom are Constatina's people led:~Since Agramant the
24    14|            hold.~ ~ XXII~Hesperia's people come with Soridan,~With
25    14|          Ruled by Clarindo, Bolga's people go,~Who fills the valiant
26    14|         this their utmost need,~Thy people suffer for their king's
27    14|           thou lett'st thy faithful people die:~ ~ LXXI~"And, for one
28    14|         quell.~Defend thy suffering people, who are they~That purged
29    14|     conveyed,~Of this his Christian people, seeking aid.~ ~ LXXV~And
30    15|       ascend so high,~And hears his people's moan and dying screams,~
31    15|       opposite.~ ~ LXII~Ran all the people in tumultuous tide,~To see
32    16|            leader, who had left his people dead,~Between the second
33    16|        turns,~In Paris Rodomont the people slays,~And costly house,
34    17|            should feel the spite~Of people, who are haply worse than
35    17|           LOVE.~ ~ VI~The Christian people then God's placid front~
36    17|            Charles, by the way, his people's butchery~Beholds -- burnt
37    17|         Where he beheld the foe his people slay.~ ~ IX~Thither large
38    17|       death-like sort,~That full of people was the palace court.~ ~
39    17|           Why slain by you Christ's people do I see?~Wherefore are
40    17|         convey,~And thou, among our people, dost but crave~A hand to
41    17|            Enough that he again the people glad,~For penance of his
42    18|          His name: through him, his people were pursued~And put to
43    18|             the monarch's suffering people slay.~I said, with him,
44    18|             Who hunts the scattered people here and there,~And this,
45    18|            Seeing on every side the people fly,~Rides to the gates,
46    18|        another's sight,~The hostile people all Martano bayed;~"And
47    18|           ill the wrong his angered people bore,~And, to avenge him,
48    18|           the rage~Of the infuriate people in that sort,~Nor what the
49    20|              and sound of horn,~The people make the land and welkin
50    20|            the sea-side,~And of its people emptied every street.~All
51    22|           had chased the unfaithful people in their fear,~And has preserved
52    23|          Would I now see the winged people's land,~Here upon earth
53    23|            and right,~They from the people heard a mournful cry;~And
54    23|              the clear horizon,~The people rise, to punish ("Death!"
55    24|             and answered: "Sir,~All people that on middle earth do
56    25|             And, though the unarmed people making way,~Wounding flank,
57    25|             yet aspire~O'er land or people to hold sovereign sway;~
58    27|           On every side the eddying people swayed.~ ~ LI~Were seated
59    27|          treasure, and of pain, and people lost.~ ~ LVIII~"Some other
60    30|           infuriate peer~Of all its people left the country bare,~Nor (
61    30|             other warrior sent.~The people, greedy for the fight, toward~
62    30|        Where round the palisade the people close,~Appears in armour
63    30|           drain:~Hence diversly the people guessed, which peer~Would
64    33|      murderous steel will see their people fall,~Consumed by famine,
65    33|              where bred~As well the people are in Mahound's style;~
66    33|          rites require,~The swarthy people are baptized with fire.~ ~
67    34|            ill return:~Who left his people, when most needing aid,~
68    35|            haughty man; the crew~Of people over wall and rampart strain;~
69    36|          From her alone the Moorish people fly.~To her Rogero, circling,
70    37|         such passing fear among~The people, death can cause no worse
71    37|         will us utterly to slay~His people and his friends, with prayer,
72    38|              And shows him how that people inexpert~He may to battle
73    38|          loss?~ ~ LX~"You lose your people here, and there your reign,~
74    39|             Africa had drained.~Few people in the land were left, and
75    39|           the bridges down.~Unhappy people, ever held as cheap~-- Weighed
76    39|             would aid~Forthwith his people, broken and dismaid.~ ~
77    40|            see.~ ~ II~Your faithful people gazed on a long show,~That
78    40|        Might also deem how Africk's people mourned,~With Agramant,
79    40|            Pray with their grieving people, and in tears,~Aye beat
80    40|         hath his blessing said,~The people arms and to the rampart
81    40|           and trenchant brand,~That people, which to evil pass were
82    40|        brooked nat, that to Egypt's people, light~And lacking faith,
83    40|         marks how, put to rout, his people flies;~With anguish, with
84    41|         appear;~For where that evil people dealt the blow,~They should
85    44|           brow,~Lords, paladins and people, kinsmen, friends,~Fair
86    46|           hear,~Confounded with the people's cheerful cry;~And now