Canto

 1     1|       chanced another pathway to pursue.~ ~ XXXII~For far the warrior
 2     1|          repulse, my bold design pursue."~ ~ LIX~This said, he for
 3     1|        through the wood with her pursue his flight.~ ~ LXXX~To her
 4     2|          rages.~But I, who still pursue a varying tale,~Must leave
 5     3|      through all its branches to pursue,~Fair virgin, would too
 6     4|         they hope he may return, pursue~The beast, and up and down,
 7     4|         your peril and your pain pursue.~ ~ LVII~"And if you would
 8     4|        he before her father does pursue,~Perchance yet more for
 9     4|        cares the good Rinaldo to pursue.~To her approaching, sues
10     5|       with the common passion to pursue,~And play the spy on other,
11     5|        time, who would the quest pursue,~And by more certain proof
12     6|         But it is time Rogero to pursue,~Who on his courser posts
13     6|          must not think he shall pursue~The intended journey far;
14     7|        we the river, and our way pursue."~ ~ VIII~Along the path,
15     7|       the seer's councils, would pursue the best.~ ~ XXXVIII~With
16     7|         did her journey straight pursue,~Where she met Aymon's daughter
17     8|          Bur for I may not still pursue this lore,~Nor should you
18     8|      this heat,~For Scotland; to pursue Rinaldo's beat.~ ~ XXII~
19     8|  anchorite.~ ~ XXX~Awhile I will pursue her story: I~Told how the
20     8|      bent Anglantes' champion to pursue;~ ~ XCI~Who having old Almontes'
21    10|        other arms the monster to pursue;~And lifting from his shield
22    11|          more of this. Orlando I pursue,~That bore Cymosco's thunder-bolt
23    11|         shall think, in order to pursue~The sin for ever, God has
24    12|         conceived the project to pursue~Her way to her fair Indian
25    12|         rove from what his steps pursue,~And he to seek the damsel
26    14|      dismissed, their journey to pursue;~Saying, "My care suffices;
27    14|          in search of Silence to pursue:~Who said; "He with the
28    15|    Others I see coast Afric, and pursue~So far the negroes' burning
29    16|      such sort,~I, all unable to pursue thy quest,~Had nigh with
30    16|         Shall not so steadfastly pursue the lore,~Who, famed not
31    16|         where he sees them, will pursue.~Zerbino at Mosco first,
32    17|          more thought, would him pursue~And follow, wheresoe'er
33    17|        hound.~ ~ LXXXIX~Who will pursue the brindled beast for ten,~
34    18|         bold -- the flying steps pursue,~Show where my king, amid
35    19|         s side.~ ~ XVI~The Scots pursue their chief, who pricks
36    20|             CVI~But I will first pursue the martial maid,~Ere more
37    23|         afterwards less eager to pursue,~Since he with him fair
38    23|          ere other path he would pursue,~Took from the sapling,
39    23|        his lady would with shame pursue;~Or with such weight of
40    24|       astray;~And here and there pursue their devious course:~In
41    24|          land, did man and beast pursue;~And scowering, in his phrensy,
42    24|        him to death the felon to pursue;~The recollection of the
43    25|           I hold it wise,~Aye to pursue whatever give delight.~I
44    25|           To a lake of crystal I pursue the sound,~And, there, amid
45    26|          And the two others next pursue that quest.~In other canto,
46    27|        royal damsel a long while pursue;~Because her distant form
47    27|        Rather than honour, would pursue his name.~ ~ XCVII~Small
48    28|        and to the east their way pursue,~Accustomed westward hitherto
49    28|        day,~Resolved by water to pursue his way.~ ~ LXXXVI~For with
50    28|        embarked the steed,~As to pursue his way with better speed.~ ~
51    29|          or falcon that the game pursue.~How happy was that other
52    30|         am intent,~I mean not to pursue the cavalier.~To Mandricardo
53    31|      succeeds; no less their foe pursue,~The valiant sons of warlike
54    32|          would not such a course pursue:~Nay, the redoubted damsel
55    33|    Astolpho in his flight will I pursue,~That made his hippogryph
56    34|          if such course I should pursue,~That public shame would
57    35|  deafening din their airy flight pursue;~And to the prey all hurry,
58    35|        straight her footsteps to pursue:~But I to Bradamant return
59    36|       cannot choose but courtesy pursue;~For they from nature and
60    36|       young Rogero thus his tale pursue,~And joyed to be descended
61    37|     goodly labours, aye your way pursue;~Nor halt, O women, in your
62    37|     prayed she would in courtesy pursue,~Yea, rather from the first
63    37| horseback, or on foot, their way pursue.~ ~ LXXXVIII~They with them
64    37|   journey toward Arles, the tale pursue.~ ~  CXXII~Throughout all
65    38|         learn the best, and that pursue."~ ~ XLI~He said; and on
66    38|      heaven and hell your course pursue,~Yea (as the monarch said)
67    38|      loss ensue!~But if you will pursue your quest, I dread~Lest
68    39|          of the Moors; whom they pursue~One with couched lance,
69    39|       strange armament forthwith pursue,~Assailed them unawares,
70    41|          I deem it sane,~Since I pursue it, you assured must be:~
71    42|          so distant he could ill pursue;~If he would chase the damsel
72    43|     Therein shalt thou all night pursue thy way,~And on thy journey
73    43|       eyes two streams their way pursue.~She grieves, he guilty
74    43|       bid no less her purpose to pursue;~For he had taken thought
75    44|      shall I do? her father then pursue,~On whom for vengeance this
76    46|         not that I further would pursue~The hatred that I bore thee;