Canto

 1     1|        If she, who to like cruel pass has well~Nigh brought my
 2     1|         along the river lets him pass,~Roving the banks in search
 3     1|        near,~Had he seen warrior pass, by whom were borne~A shield
 4     2|          and menace to the sword~Pass Sacripant and Clermont's
 5     3|    Nicholas the lame.~But we may pass them by, for better speed,~
 6     3|      waves may lash the beach.~I pass, mid towns and towers, a
 7     4|     beast, and up and down, each pass beset.~He having led those
 8     5|        bond for aye eschewed,~To pass her days in barren solitude.~ ~
 9     6|          painful seems the cruel pass and drear.~Thus, in the
10     6|        an island -- as her seat)~Pass with me where she sings
11     6|       fate, whom she~Had to like pass reduced, all wrongfully.~ ~
12     7|       Sped on a wolf towards the pass; and rode~On sell, that
13     7|        cavalier, thy sword anew:~Pass we the river, and our way
14     7|          Whatever was to come to pass, I say~She thither did her
15     7|       That few short days should pass before anew~Rogero should
16     8|           She dreads, unless she pass the sea, to die,~As insecure
17     8|      said), "for brought to evil pass am I."~And told, still broke
18     8|          willed.~ ~ LXXXV~And to pass every where, yet not expose~
19     9|       deed atone,~Cymosco at the pass expects the count;~As soon
20    12|        enclosed,~From him should pass away the influence fell,~--
21    13|        nor do I see~Whom I could pass, where all to fame pretend.~
22    13|          LXV~"The others I shall pass in silence by,~For 'twere
23    14|        the schools long time did pass,~With sage Archytas and
24    15|         burning shore, that they~Pass the far sign, from whence,
25    15|     their frigates every strand,~Pass Ind and Arab isles, or Persian
26    15|         vainly dost thou move to pass the wave;~Rather for this
27    16|           and boat, and means to pass the Seine,~Had with him;
28    16|        with heart.~And his might pass for a fair stroke in list,~
29    18|     champaign through,~And every pass and outlet occupy.~The captain,
30    19|        others wound,~Designed to pass the bold Marphisa by,~Believing
31    21|        idle long; from word they pass to deed;~And having compassed
32    22|        first stranger who should pass that way.~ ~ XXX~He stood
33    22|         XCVII~Bradamant in close pass, this while, had staid~The
34    24|          my feet."~ ~  XCIX~They pass to outrage, shout, and ire,
35    26|         Julian lets his good son pass him by;~Nor bold Ferrant
36    26|        brother's succour quickly pass;~But (such that warrior'
37    26|         simply by his lore,~Made pass an angel of the dark domain;~
38    28|         and of Spain.~ ~ XCII~To pass to Afric straight, the cavalier~
39    29|      shell,~The paynim would not pass beyond the rhind,~Who that
40    29|     bridge, with pain~The narrow pass two coursers can contain;~ ~
41    29|        Christian or by Moor, who pass his seat;~For with a thousand
42    30|        prisoners at that fearful pass whilere,~Baptized or Infidel;
43    31|       Upon that bridge's fearful pass, where one~Fell prone parforce
44    32|       little season, which shall pass in worth~The mightiest race
45    33|        of France, through Alpine pass has pressed.~Who Liris fords,
46    33|      without bearing arms, would pass a year;~ ~ LXXVI~And that
47    33|          gloomy cell.~The surest pass for him, as they repeat,~
48    34|          and merit for as little pass,~As the lute's music on
49    34|    diamond lie,~Which well might pass for natural flowers which
50    35|         damsel can~Find space to pass, when she has thrown her
51    36|    seemed good.~ ~ V~This will I pass, nor their so many more~
52    36|        slew~And brought to cruel pass Galacielle,~Marphisa could
53    36|     doubt am I, before~Many days pass, will manage in such wise,~
54    37|         then shall I resolve? to pass all by?~Or choose but one
55    37|        father's seat,~Where must pass knight and lady, took his
56    37|      left alone;~Brought to that pass he by two wives had been;~
57    38|       plate and mail;~And how to pass the deserts, without hurt,~
58    38|         and quietude designed~To pass what time remained to him
59    38|        king swears, that he will pass the sea,~With all his army,
60    39|    beyond his back the lance did pass)~In briefer time than 'tis
61    39|       her spear reduced to other pass.~All touched by that gold
62    39|         Without a pinnace will I pass the sea.~To them of France
63    39|       uprear their head.~To evil pass was brought the broken foe;~
64    40|       That people, which to evil pass were brought.~Murder and
65    40| entertain.~Well knows he to what pass, what evil mart~That lord
66    41|      lose, remount my throne,~Or pass my future days in exile
67    41|       steed.~"Thou thought'st to pass the sea, nor pay withal;~
68    41|        And, lest Gradasso to ill pass and sore~Should bring Sir
69    42|     crest,~No drop of wine shall pass thy lips between,~And all
70    43|          not succeeding, to what pass am brought!~ ~ LXVI~"This
71    43|          dames and cavaliers who pass that way.~ ~ CXLIX~Since
72    43|      faith, in fight~To perilous pass was brought by evil wound.~
73    44|       opening made for more, the pass assayed:~"And nothing else
74    44|      sent,~To pray that he would pass the stream anew;~Who, if
75    45|          past the day and was to pass the night;~And saith, that
76    45|     CVIII~For if such words have pass'd between the twain,~Fast