Canto

 1     1|     into words his lamentations run,~Which might for pity stop
 2     7|        his leisure,~To rein and run him every where at pleasure:~ ~
 3     8|     which whensoe'er at tilt he run,~At the first touch unseated
 4     9|        the sea, lest she should run~Aground, and break like
 5    10|         beats down in changeful run,~Was never blamed; with
 6    10|          with hair dishevelled, run;~And seemed like maid beside
 7    11|     grass was fed by freshening run:~While stalls on either
 8    13|         fortunate a course will run,~After that, by divine election,
 9    14|      Fancy, which one course to run~Permits not, calls me hence
10    14|      walls for miles in circuit run,~Might well have been attacked
11    15|         lands and new creations run.~ ~ XXIII~"The imperial
12    15|     twas known long time should run;~Nor will he suffer its
13    16|      there his bloody course to run;~With him King Baliverzo,
14    17|         and good, the course to run;~Who with his kindred, a
15    17|        course with bold Ombruno run,~Wounded the unhappy warrior
16    19|      sand;~And (each half-glass run out) returns to know~What
17    19|        through the sea securely run.~ ~ LIV~They, driven on
18    19|          the martial maid,~Will run her risque; and 'tis her
19    19|      speak ere their career was run,~Nor thinking that beneath
20    20|     course which they in battle run.~Corinna and Sappho, famous
21    20|         others that his fortune run,~Who the Dictaean city garrison.~ ~
22    20|     grass the generous steed~To run amid the herd of meaner
23    20|        to the theatre the women run~Who would the fearful battle'
24    21|     within the fort would often run~In its lord's absence; but
25    22|         Astolpho far behind him run;~Yet there arrives as well,
26    22|         their astounded masters run,~Scared by the sound; nor
27    22|         better horse was not to run with lance,~And him had
28    22|       searching eye~In the long run the secret will espy.~ ~
29    22|  himself, the present course to run.~ ~ LXVII~With these which
30    22|      against a single foe would run;~And rather would be taken,
31    23|      multitude, some ride, some run.~I' the midst the Scottish
32    23|  ancient hate and enmity, which run~In Clermont and Maganza'
33    23|      native, -- to this crystal run,~Shade, caverned rock, and
34    24|         courser at his pleasure run,~Browsing the tender grass
35    26|         both with rested lances run:~He falls the victim of
36    26|       by which the limpid river run.~Vivian and Malagigi, that
37    26|       made as he a course would run;~So that they had to tourney
38    26|      amid flowers and grass.~To run his chance Sir Malagigi,
39    26|       where the furious palfrey run,~Swiftly in succour of the
40    27|    twice a hundred times -- has run~The selfsame course, by
41    27|       no matter if he stands or run,~Seeks vainly his predestined
42    27|       Mandricardo and Marphisa" run:~Next, as the fickle goddess,
43    29|      and thrust at Roland as he run.~He from his shoulders hoped
44    30|       to young Rogero's succour run~The king's physician in
45    31|        till each his course has run,~And ye are all unseated,
46    31|         to the fierce encounter run:~While, trembling, and irresolute
47    32|       from subject I to subject run,~That I forgot of Bradamant
48    32|         Marocco; and for her to run~To tree, for shelter from
49    33|   assault him from all sides is run~By wrathful bands, and succour
50    33|     first course which they had run in France;~ ~ LXVIII~And --
51    33|          who strange course had run;~And made for thorny thicket,
52    34|      having given Apollo such a run."~ ~ XIII~"Of hosts of ingrate
53    34| shifting feet~More savours of a run than walk or trot.~Thus
54    34|    prest,~That he seems born to run; he bears away~Out of those
55    35| Rodomont prepares his course to run;~Comes on at speed; and
56    35|   warriors who this course have run,~My fall may furnish an
57    36|         heirs, who after a long run~Of successors, departed
58    37|     days its glorious course to run.~ ~ XVIII~Mid victories
59    37|       two his course so bravely run,~That, though his lance
60    39|       And ever into direr peril run.~ ~ LXXXIV~One headlong
61    40|   sounds of woe,~How rivers may run red with human blood,~In
62    41|         vessel without guidance run.~It would appear the wind
63    42|      streams in counter current run;~ ~ XXXVI~And says, Rinaldo,
64    42|    moves the selfsame course to run,~In the end he may prevent
65    42|         on the bank if he shall run~Another course, or in some
66    42|       Of poetry in famed Ancona run,~As that winged courser
67    43|     into rage and cruel hate is run,~To fly from me forthwith
68    43|    hundred times his course had run,~Circling the heaven in
69    43|      Which will not let Thought run its restless round,~Ceased
70    43|       can to ground for shelter run,~We feel how heavy falls
71    43|      his first employment is to run~To that astrologer's abode,
72    43|     sound,~Erewhile was seen to run her restless round.~ ~ CLIX~
73    44|     fearful risk by Richardetto run~He knew, and how Rogero
74    44|        years and ages will have run~Their course, will yet endure
75    44|          he deems, will thither run,~And joy in kinsman of such
76    45|       before the great Corvinus run~A yet more fearful peril,
77    45|       have aided thee, I danger run~To be exiled, or aye with
78    46|       long a course have safely run.~ ~  III~What beauteous
79    46|   warrior's help that course to run;~And 'tis his hope to show
80    46|        start,~And at each other run with lance in rest.~The