Canto

 1     1|           this my own experience shows),~No deed more sweet or
 2     1|      whatsoever scorn the damsel shows,~Though she awhile may weep
 3     5|           to which he clambered, shows.~Ariodantes weened, this
 4     7|       remedy for that grave evil shows.~Whence he, by her advised,
 5     7|       upon every side the damsel shows,~More than clear glass the
 6     7|         that the hidden treasure shows,~Not what it is, but rotten
 7     8|         its place a sable ensign shows,~Perhaps as suited to his
 8    10|       see, nor see I work, which shows~That man inhabits in this
 9    10|         his course.~ ~ LXVII~She shows him what to do, if he on
10    10| demi-front;~The Duke of Clarence shows a torch, and he~Is Duke
11    10|        Earls: the first on white~Shows a cleft mount; a palm the
12    10|          The Duke of Strathforth shows the bird, who strains~His
13    12|         her mouth withdraws, and shows~Her face, unveiled to the
14    13|    hitherto distinguished matron shows;~For beauty and for prudence
15    14|         the vermeil field a lion shows;~Who, bitted by a maid,
16    15|      lightly, that the soft sand shows~No token of the passing
17    15|       death the tokens true;~And shows the distant body on the
18    16|   fortune, by her double bounty, shows~She guards me more than
19    16|        by the Moor,~Is none that shows an honest scar before.~ ~
20    16|      Saracen, with gore defiled,~Shows not his valour more than
21    16|       side no valour feigns,~But shows, by doings, what he is in
22    16|        upon the strand.~Lurcanio shows what are his force and breath;~
23    17|         out like savage swine he shows,~A breast with drivel foul,
24    17|         way;~And him such favour shows, intent to please,~As might
25    18|      chace,~Who, even in flying, shows his noble heart,~And threatening
26    18|       changes not his place,~And shows how small his fear by act
27    18|        slakes, but grown~Wilder, shows worse by day, -- if this
28    19|    wrestling match, or such-like shows.~Four gates of solid bronze
29    21|         assistance of the light,~Shows him Argaeus in the murdered
30    24|        heart, and doleful visage shows.~If any ask me who the dame,
31    24|        fly,~Raises her head, and shows her blithe and gay;~So Mandricardo,
32    25|     goads herself and wears,~And shows no haste her sorrowing to
33    25|     deceitful that brief slumber shows.~To her it seems, as if
34    26|         stranger next the reason shows~Why thus in steel their
35    26|          iron, smit by Balisarda shows~Like paper, not like stubborn
36    26|       fain,~He for king Agramant shows little care.~-- "If thus" (
37    30|           the monarch cries,~And shows a visage with such fury
38    31|          Rinaldo puts an end;~He shows himself in arms before the
39    31|        sorely grieve the warrior shows;~And thus begin: "My lord,
40    31|       when and where that damsel shows.~ ~ LXIII~She tells him
41    33|            X~"To him sage Merlin shows, that well nigh all~Those
42    33|      returns not one."~ ~ XVI~He shows King Pepin, shows King Charlemagne;~
43    33|         XVI~He shows King Pepin, shows King Charlemagne;~How into
44    33|          the royal line~He after shows; who seemed to spread his
45    33|          vesper-bell."~ ~ XXI~He shows them next (but after interval,~'
46    33|       faithless Switzer made,~He shows the lord who hired him with
47    33|          XXXVII~That warder then shows Caesar Borgia, grown~Puissant
48    33|       exile seems to chase:~Then shows the king, that will the
49    34|       vengeance doomed, as story shows;~Sent, for seven years,
50    35|      Homer a conqueror Agamemnon shows,~And makes the Trojan seem
51    37|    Phoebus to his silvery sister shows~His visage more, and lends
52    37| multitude,~He springs, and there shows mercy unto none.~Mown are
53    37|         sore in years her visage shows,)~In guise wherein some
54    38|          that ground~The apostle shows, and with it bids the knight~
55    38|           Biserta to assail;~And shows him how that people inexpert~
56    38|      martial lords the best,~Yet shows a troubled face; not that
57    39|      that case the Moorish envoy shows,~To King Branzardo's offer
58    39|    faithful cavalier,~As plainly shows her joy; which woes o'erblown~
59    40|       slaughter, under different shows,~Which -- venging us for
60    40|         wall~With rivalry, which shows the kingly heart;~Who carry
61    41|       day its virtue keeps,~Well shows, by manifest effects and
62    41|  untouched by toil whilere,~Well shows that cordial was the draught,
63    41|     wintry foliage cleaves,~Well shows that verdant were its spring
64    41|          labourers of the Gospel shows,~Paid by the vineyard's
65    41|  Gradasso standing by~As clearly shows by whom the knight was slain.~
66    43|          damsel ripe for husband shows,~So that the fruit may now
67    43|         the Bodeno past. Already shows~Faintly the eastern blue,
68    43|        vessel him bethinks~Which shows his consort's guilt to him
69    43|          manners and so graceful shows,~She seems all love and
70    43|         break faith with him, he shows,~As soon as he shall from
71    43|         above the silent goddess shows~Her shining horn, to guide
72    43|    suffused and red with weeping shows.~Nor wears a gladder face
73    44|       new sun his early radiance shows,~A city to the left Rogero
74    45|        through that day unbroken shows;~As he, that at his daily
75    46|      genuine form in his example shows.~Behold an Obyson, that
76    46|         to spy~My boat near land shows pleasure and surprise.~There,
77    46|    rooted feet, he like a statue shows;~Like statue more than man,
78    46|   descending locks, the tapestry shows,~Deputed by Corvinus to