Canto

 1     1|         his good hand most gainful succour lent,~And slew most paynims
 2     1|            steel were dressed,~The succour which she sought he lent,
 3     4|           soon as they the distant succour view,~And squat within a
 4     5|         ears,~As that he knows, if succour be not brought~By cavalier,
 5     5|         intent,~But for your ready succour, when I cried.~Behold! what
 6     5|           That he had deigned such succour to provide.~That other cavalier,
 7     7|          spell undo,~Sends for thy succour, and would send her heart,~
 8     8|        given,~Knew that the saving succour was from Heaven.~ ~ LXXI~
 9     8|      Without thy faithful Roland's succour found?~And is the flower,
10     9|           pent;~Nor other means to succour him remain;~Save I, to liberate
11    10|         lived, to buy~Thee needful succour and from prison bear?~Wretch,
12    10|         fair array,~Whose bands to succour ravaged France prepare,~
13    11|         Who sees how needed is his succour there.~But with such strides
14    13|           he was forced to wend~In succour of the king of France, in
15    14|          we owe;~Nor can we of thy succour, Lord, despair,~While we
16    14|          care~Provides defence and succour every where.~ ~ CIV~Paris
17    15|         said). "my son,~And to thy succour, form among the blest,~May
18    15|         rede.~Here to his horn for succour he applied,~Nor failed its
19    16|            ill, without her saving succour, speeds.~ ~ XLVII~With the
20    17|           fortune ill,~For by your succour, have I conquered still."~ ~
21    18|          Aramon, and to afford~Him succour, thitherward his brother
22    20|           well avail~Without their succour, nor succession fail!~ ~
23    20|         crew.~'Tis thus I hope, by succour of the sword,~To clear a
24    20|            more~My horn could ever succour me than here.~Since the
25    21|          flows,~` -- Where shall I succour find, now needed most,~So
26    22|           him betide,~That needful succour might therein be sought.~
27    22|          horn be bore.~But for the succour of its echo dread,~They,
28    22|             need~Is here of speedy succour, not of tears.~Do you but
29    22|             And he be burnt, which succour is delayed."~ ~ XLV~The
30    22|         And if all day he wait our succour, I~Much fear the stripling
31    22|          If he in need of its good succour lies.~With this, as said
32    23|         bleed;~Who found no better succour in the strife~Than piteous
33    23|         said,~That he deserved the succour of the peer.~Well Sir Orlando
34    23|       clothed himself withal, poor succour lent~Against Orlando in
35    23|         retreat,~And wonted in his succour to confide,~Her hackney
36    23|            Who him with arms might succour or defend.~ ~ XCVIII~Next,
37    24|          king, and truce again,~To succour Agramant and his array;~
38    24|             and, more than bed~And succour of the leech, to make him
39    24|          old woman, and demand~For succour, in her trouble, vainly
40    24|       could resort to leech,~Whose succour she might purchase or beseech.~ ~
41    24|      already laid;~And, save quick succour thither was addrest,~He
42    24|          And that you instantly in succour go~Of our host, menaced
43    24|             attends~Ruin or speedy succour from its friends.~ ~ CXII~
44    25|           either knight's expected succour, stay.~Then Love is not
45    25|         brethren free~Without more succour from their gaoler's ward.~
46    25|          went (as told whilere)~To succour Richardetto, maid and peer.~ ~
47    25|        entreat,~In his dispatches, succour at his hand;~And, save he
48    25|        bested,~And praying him for succour in his pain,~She must perceive
49    25|        warlike twain,~Who would in succour of those brethren ride,~
50    26|        compeer~Gladly received her succour in their cause,~Whom certes
51    26|            carbuncle outshine),~To succour in its utmost need combine.~ ~
52    26|      steeled,~Did to his brother's succour quickly pass;~But (such
53    26|        Save other champion in your succour mount;~Nor can you make
54    26|            would do,~Till they had succour to that host conveyed,~On
55    26|       appeared to him so right,~In succour of his sovereign to repair;~
56    26|        late distrest,~He to Rogero succour had supplied,~Quickly against
57    26|            palfrey run,~Swiftly in succour of the lady wended.~No less
58    27| beleaguering crew,~To carry speedy succour to their liege,~And rescue
59    27|       afford,~They swiftly move in succour of their lord.~ ~ XXIV~As
60    27|          For pity now, and now for succour, cried,~So loud was heard,
61    27|          all in whom he hopes, for succour cries.~In such confusion
62    30|        Meanwhile to young Rogero's succour run~The king's physician
63    31|    elsewhere.~ ~ LVIII~Them now in succour of King Charles he stirred,~
64    33|        with the Mantuan's friendly succour manned,~Gonsalvo to the
65    33|            the same time stay~With succour, and the papal army break;~
66    33|      father seized and sold,~Whose succour dearly by the youth is paid.~
67    33|         run~By wrathful bands, and succour there is none.~ ~ LIII~"
68    34|            horn depend~For certain succour?" (did the warrior say)~"
69    38|        adverse were,~With faithful succour Bradamant had stayed,~I
70    38|            her care,~And proffered succour in due time and said,~She
71    40|         beat their bosoms, and for succour call~Upon their Mahomet,
72    40|             from many a part,~Bear succour to the gallant Brandimart.~ ~
73    41|          sob and tear,~Calling for succour on unpitying skies:~But
74    41|       faith;~ ~ XLIX~And ne'er, in succour of the Moorish train,~With
75    41|            Who next by Charles (in succour of whose crown~Against the
76    41|          most was needed, he might succour bear.~ ~ LXXXVI~While so
77    42|           With tears and outcries, succour at her hands.~ ~ XXVII~Marphisa
78    43|           Whose isle none, seeking succour, vainly tread,~Whether for
79    45|            mayst know,~Come to thy succour, the Greek emperor's son:~
80    46|             and try~If any counsel succour may supply."~ ~  XXV~It
81    46|         due.~Hope then that I will succour thee with pelf,~With friends,
82    46|        rather than apply~To me for succour -- wouldst of sorrow die."~ ~
83    46|         his royal due:~But let him succour to his kingdom bear;~For --