Canto

 1     2|     account this day.~Straight wend me to the keep, sir cavalier,~
 2     9|    contented with this band to wend,~United for such profitable
 3    10|       the shifting sand~Rogero wend, upon his way intent,~And
 4    10| Charlemagne; but to assist him wend~The Swede and Norse, and
 5    13|        father he was forced to wend~In succour of the king of
 6    14| beneath their ancient captains wend;~The second troop without
 7    14|     convey,~For I must quickly wend another way."~ ~ XLII~"Thou
 8    14|      only scorns by any way~To wend, except by what is least
 9    15|       from whence he could not wend his way,~Him with a useful
10    15|       wheresoe'er the warriors wend,~To the fifth Charles' triumphant
11    17|        in our quaint disguise,~Wend with the flock, where us
12    17|        If thou wouldst thither wend, is too remote.~ ~ LXXIX~
13    18|       foreigners, to part them wend.~Others more wary, with
14    18|     Norandine, to Tripoli~They wend, and to the neighbouring
15    19|     land, and you may homeward wend your way.~ ~ LXVIII~"And
16    20|      their households ere they wend their way,~For so well was
17    20|      certain way from hence to wend."~ ~ LXXIII~"And were there
18    20|        a cavalier towards them wend.~ ~ CX~In shining armour
19    20|     wherever she may please to wend."~ ~ CXXIX~Without awaiting
20    23|         sure to be bewildered, wend the pair:~Yet at a venture
21    23|      thence will be allowed to wend her way:~If thence she wends
22    23|   which leads thee after me to wend;~That thou mayest mark if,
23    24|    should now inform you why I wend~With this offender, whom
24    25|       of fowl along the marish wend,~If suddenly a falcon from
25    25|        he thinks that, as they wend,~Chance in his way some
26    25|   would consent that he should wend alone.~ ~ XCVI~True to the
27    26|       days; by her enjoined to wend~Thither, and her arrival
28    26|      will, together with them, wend her way;~By which her warlike
29    26|      to Mont Albano prayed,~To wend, which distant one day's
30    27|      And let renowned Marphisa wend her way,~Nor scathed he,
31    27|    Agramant a mendicant should wend;~That through his means
32    28|        Jocundo names a time to wend his way,~And servingmen
33    28|       wife from whom he was to wend his way.~She slumbered not:
34    28|        continued on his way to wend,~And brought him to Pavia
35    30|     embrace and gratulate they wend,~And do him grace and honour
36    30| combined,~Vivian and Malagigi, wend their way~In arms, the martial
37    31|      Tis time that we to Paris wend;~For us too long the tourney
38    31|      lord; and to his band,~To wend their way the warrior gave
39    32|   beauty, from your tower must wend,~Here to remain I my design
40    33|  slights his solemn oath -- to wend,~Anew, with reckless steps,
41    33|      that other against Naples wend!~ ~ L~"Bust she, that moves
42    33|   punish their misdeeds,~These wend a-foot, those others on
43    33|      against the other, boldly wend,~With lifted blades, the
44    33|        should to that fountain wend,~Beside whose brim their
45    33|    further side, did I of yore~Wend hitherward, and for this
46    33|       Discoursing so, together wend the two,~'Mid barons bold,
47    34|      doubts if he within shall wend,~And see those wretched
48    34|        harming other, downward wend.~Me but too sore the sable
49    35|       bred:~But to his camp to wend he had no heart,~For there
50    36|      rode as wide~As she could wend from that embattled train;~
51    37|  escort of an armed knight~Any wend thither, they are slain
52    37|     beldam in their band shall wend,~To see Drusilla venged;
53    38|    bootless, homeward I should wend my way,~Or should not such
54    38|       following, gone,~To that wend those of Africk and of Spain.~
55    40|      thither it is perilous to wend,~Exiles (he said) are warned
56    40|   which lets him not to Africk wend;~Wheels him, and to a counter
57    40|       To him in Africk will he wend his way:~Moved by his love
58    41|       honour due, forthwith to wend;~Nor Bradamant with idle
59    41|       his aid the Child should wend;~Wherein his past and future
60    42|     one awaiteth me elsewhere.~Wend me to France and see if
61    42|     sees her knight content to wend so wide;~Of the afflicted
62    42|       laments he thence should wend;~But he in fine that prayer
63    42|      the crupper vaults.~ ~ LI~Wend where the warrior will,
64    43|    more or less:~Then homeward wend; again the goblet fill;~
65    43|     through burning fires will wend.~ ~ LXIX~The mariner subjoined: "
66    43|       from thence he would not wend his way~Until the reptile
67    43|     ere~The judge had leave to wend his homeward way.~He finally
68    43|     with his man must backward wend,~(Wend with him will she
69    43|       man must backward wend,~(Wend with him will she surely,
70    43|        the board.~The servants wend to the demolished town,~
71    43|      did I let thee~Without me wend on such a dire emprize?~
72    43|        to take;~Her, would she wend to France, with goodly rent~
73    44|    mingled rain, where'er~They wend, upon the conquering squadron
74    45|        court with Bradamant to wend.~ ~ XXV~Though for the daughter
75    46|       Charles's court together wend.~ ~ LII~To Charles' court
76    46|       every one that wills may wend;~And offers open lists till
77    46|        good Dudon and Marphisa wend;~Who fain with that fierce