Canto

 1   Int|        and Ranaldo ("Rinaldo" in Rose).~When Argalia falls to
 2   Int|       and Marfisa ("Marphisa" in Rose), an Asian warrior-Queen.
 3   Int|      named Ruggiero ("Rogero" in Rose). Ruggiero, who is said
 4   Int|      Fiordelisa ("Flordelice" in Rose). All play major or semi-major
 5     1|  Breast-high, from the mid river rose upright,~The apparition
 6     1|      flowering thorn and vermeil rose:~The tuft reflected in the
 7     1|      virgin has her image in the rose~Sheltered in garden on its
 8     1|      pluck the fresh and morning rose,~Which, should I tarry,
 9     1|        in leafy honours last;~So rose the paynim knight with troubled
10     2|        Rode, till the royal city rose before~His eyes; where Charlemagne
11     2|      blow,~Sank in a thought and rose; and soaring, laid~Hands
12     2|      appear;~Where in the middle rose a rugged block,~With a fair
13     3|       town, whose produce is the rose,~The rose which gives it
14     3|         produce is the rose,~The rose which gives it name in Grecian
15     5|       Albano's peer,~And, ere he rose, unlaced the helm he wore:~
16     6|        And there, close-by where rose a bubbling fount,~Begirt
17     7|   scattered, of the lily and the rose.~Like ivory smooth, the
18     7|      clear glass the lily or the rose.~ ~ XXIX~The plant no closer
19     8|      Stanza XLIX untranslated by Rose)~ ~ L~ (Lines 1-2 untranslated
20     8|        Lines 1-2 untranslated by Rose)~Hopeless, at length upon
21     8|       this time a mighty tempest rose,~And wasted flowers, and
22     9|         the plain:~For the first rose so ready and so light,~He
23     9|    African Anteus, in the fight,~Rose from the sand with prouder
24     9|   touched the ground, to view~He rose with doubled force and vigour
25    10|  beautiful and fresh, and like a rose,~When this first opening
26    10|     XXIII~On the far shore there rose a rock; below~Scooped by
27    10|          of a turret hoar,~Which rose beside the beach, amid the
28    10|    within these gardens fine;~Or rose, or violet of like quality,~
29    10|        white lily and vermillion rose,~Which mingled in her lovely
30    10|      streamed~Amid fresh-opening rose and lily fair,~Stand on
31    10|        main.~Upon the bank there rose an oakwood hoar,~Where Philomel
32    12|          coral come:~And between rose and lily, from her eyes~
33    13|     beside the deeply-crimsoning rose,~Willow by laurel evergreen,
34    14|  pleasure, to award.~But as they rose the following morn more
35    15|      skies,~Scatters the violet, rose, and lily fair.~He for this
36    16|         But bold Zerbino quickly rose anew;~And, eager to avenge
37    17|       crupper, sore~Astound; yet rose at length, unsheathed his
38    18|         Thyme, marjoram, crocus, rose, and lily gay~From odoriferous
39    19|        yet untouched, the virgin rose,~Angelica permits the young
40    20|      eighteen years)~Or blooming rose, new-gathered from the thorn.~
41    22|  Crimsoning with deeper than the rose's dyes,~And his fair love'
42    23|        when to mid-height scarce rose my pain.~The vital moisture
43    24|          Zerbino's, languid as a rose;~Rose gathered out of season,
44    24|    Zerbino's, languid as a rose;~Rose gathered out of season,
45    24|        than itself sustained;~So rose that African with ready
46    25|     impure or pure, despair;~The rose I well might gather from
47    25|       LXV - LXIX untranslated by Rose)~ ~ LXX~"The thing remained
48    26|    champion -- prompt for fight,~Rose lightly from the herbage
49    26|          better side;~And, as he rose in haste and lacked support,~
50    26|     Doralice.~ ~ CXXXII~Marphisa rose meanwhile, to fury stirred;~
51    27|          once a formidable larum rose;~Horns, drums, and shrilling
52    27| universal noise and shout,~Which rose nigh equally on either side,~
53    28|      Lines 7 & 8 untranslated by Rose)~ ~ XLIV~"You may believe
54    28|        Lines 1-6 untranslated by Rose)~They to Zattiva come upon
55    28|       Stanza LXI untranslated by Rose)~ ~ LXII~"She bade him come --
56    28|      LXIII - LXX untranslated by Rose)~ ~ LXXI~"Gazing on one
57    28|          LXXXIII untranslated by Rose)~ ~ LXXXIV~So reasoning,
58    28|    paynim monarch from the table rose:~Then lays him on his bed,
59    29|      mountain-summit fell,~Which rose above a mile beyond that
60    30|         otter swim,~Leapt in and rose upon the further side.~Behold!
61    30|         deeply dyed~Than crimson rose, himself in tears, replied.~ ~
62    31|      staggering horse:~Rinaldo's rose so quick, he might be said~
63    31|        flanks above the waves he rose,~And Brandimart assailed
64    31|       rush of foot confounded --~Rose all about, that hill, dale,
65    32|         mingled with the crimson rose.~Nor less desires the damsel,
66    32|       set, Duke Aymon's daughter rose,~And next the courier maid
67    34|      length a limpid till, which rose~Out of a living rock, within
68    34|          In airy circles swiftly rose the car,~And reached the
69    35|       was dyed~All over with the rose's crimson grain.~She after
70    36|         deeds, as they to memory rose,~In summing up past times,
71    37|        dyes of Paestum's crimson rose,~When vernal airs their
72    38|         monarch said.~ ~ XX~Then rose and locked her in a new
73    38|     force should march, Astolpho rose,~And his winged hippogryph
74    38|    Africa had said.~The Spaniard rose, and bending reverently~
75    41|    meanwhile, the troubled water rose,~And from the rock the abandoned
76    42|          earth extended, ere~She rose and shook her snakes in
77    43|       following morn before them rose~The pleasant shores that
78    46|       whom our pure, sweet idiom rose,~And who, of vulgar usage
79    46|        stirred himself, again he rose:~He gripes Rogero so, fast