Canto

 1     3|      and stand and look,~Then read, and schooled the demons
 2     4|      Whence, as the enchanter read, strange wonder grew:~For
 3     5|    nor is his bosom's purpose read.~Believing still, and yielding
 4     5|      him, or other would have read:~Him a stone's throw removed
 5     7|   hill by fountain cast,~They read the amorous lays of ages
 6     7|   those lots I but too deeply read,~Which, while yet hanging
 7     8|     sooth, I know not who can read)~With such a clause was
 8     9|       the African so well was read,~He seemed in Tripoly one
 9     9|    fixt and firm resolve they read,~That prayer and protest
10    10|     he who would their nature read aright~Must thither speed:
11    12|      before him, if I rightly read.~The giant through the golden
12    12|       recognised, for here he read~Letters upon the margin,
13    14|     they at their expense had read~That it was ill to die in
14    15|     goodly deeds are heard or read.~Astraea reinthroned by
15    16|     cost, in these so well am read,~That I can speak of them
16    17|   without a sign, his purpose read.~"I deem not," cried the
17    18|   XXXVII~Discord at this, who read his secret thought,~Exclaimed,
18    19|   whom weak and overwrought I read."~-- "Arms are not new to
19    20|       hints of the old woman, read~That she had news of her
20    21|       his sight.~ ~ LXXI~Well read in young Zerbino's hate,
21    22|  Rogero, who the kindly bosom read~Of Bradamant, still full
22    23|   thence her way could deftly read,~Her course anew towards
23    23|     adventure, in the hope to read~Who was the doer of the
24    23|       Of which I have so many read and seen;~By her may this
25    23|       in many languages, best read~Was in this speech; which
26    23|      Medore and Angelica were read!~So scathed, that they to
27    24| yielding to superior force, I read~I should not merit blame,
28    24|   more I once in other author read.~ ~ XLV~This author vouches (
29    24|    trees, upon whose bark was read~The ungrateful lady's writing,
30    24|      him the cause of this to read;~Who lets him (as rehearsed)
31    24|       thither was addrest,~He read, their army's scathe was
32    25|       rest;~But God alone can read my sorrowing breast."~ ~
33    25|      sure messenger, to-day I read~That faithless Bertolagi
34    26|       these are on the marble read,~Some on their skirt, some
35    26|     first Bernardo's name was read,~Much vaunted in the writing
36    26|       him his master's name I read,~Will that bold robber render
37    26|  would repossess the courser, read~To him what I have no desire
38    26|      he reached the mountain, read;~And thinking, that he was
39    26|       me my Frontino back, or read,~Upon no other ground, will
40    27|     Rogero and Rodomont" were read;~That "Mandricardo and Marphisa"
41    27|    man as he will, but well I read,"~(The landlord said,) "
42    28|   leaves or four pass-by,~Nor read a line; or let him, who
43    28|    line; or let him, who will read,~As little of that landlord'
44    28|       the reason guessed,~Nor read the secret woe which caused
45    28| herself than sex the fault he read,~Which to one man could
46    28|      what he should discover, read~An outrage offered to his
47    28|       point, to him Flammetta read;~Flammetta she, the Greek
48    28|      ill pleased the truth to read.~So that, through fear,
49    29|      having his unhappy error read,~Seeks to appease his wounded
50    30|     they to royal Agramant to read)~Were Mandricardo or Rogero
51    30|     physician in his art best read;~Who, having seen the fruits
52    30|  paper Bradamant received and read;~Which, but that she expected
53    30|     nay six, she that epistle read,~And willed moreover that
54    30|      tidings of the youth had read,~But those he through Hippalca
55    31|  soundings of that stream was read.~ ~ LXXII~He where 'tis
56    31| before~(I think you will have read the tale elsewhere)~To back
57    32|     paynim prince and monarch read:~Since, knowing either's
58    32|      castle's master, plainly read,~(Who often had beheld her
59    32|    you the woman in my visage read;~But that in beauty I am
60    33| Grammercy authors!) while men read and write.~ ~ II~And those,
61    33|  Might comprehend, I say, and read his doom --~How he beyond
62    33|     to him his father whilome read;~ ~ XXVI~"And his from sire
63    33|   signs, unlike the past, was read~A better promise of the
64    34|    him by the hand, to him he read.~"To you, though come from
65    34|      in that symbol should be read,~And hears 'twas charity,
66    36|    last resolve, last counsel read,~He should rejoin the paynim'
67    37|      damsels in this art been read,~Their every warlike deed
68    37|     Ulany, the damsel quickly read;~Ulany, that was sent with
69    37|       the miserable stripling read~She would avenge Olindro
70    37|      Of fouler law we neither read nor hear.~ ~ LXXXIII~"It
71    38|       Kind audience lend -- I read it in your cheer --~That
72    38|  Bradamant endured whilere:~I read you also argue, to his shame,~
73    38|       eyes, who in the signal read,~That it belonged to him
74    39|       Danish Ogier's son;~Who read that he who brought them
75    41|      upon record,~And ye have read it all, as well I wite;~
76    42|     he chooses, in love-cases read,~Whom Malagigi to declare
77    43|     here I raise this cry:~-- Read me who can, I read myself --
78    43|    cry:~-- Read me who can, I read myself -- nor so~I from
79    43|      some certain token can I read~If she will merit punishment
80    43| witchery and of magic art~Had read the whole, or read the greater
81    43|    art~Had read the whole, or read the greater part.~ ~ LXXXVII~"
82    45|       Rogero, thou alone~Hast read not what by all the world
83    45|      what by all the world is read?~If thou hast read it not,
84    45|   world is read?~If thou hast read it not, nor hither flown,~
85    46|   gazed the courtly crew,~But read no meaning in the storied