Canto

 1     1|       first confession which she hears.~But with his plaint her
 2     2|     crest?~Like the she-fox, who hears her offspring cry,~Standing
 3     2|        scarcely marks the foe~He hears him swooping near, and feels
 4     2|        still, the beauteous dame~Hears what the mournful Maganzese
 5     3|         in the vaulted tomb,~And hears from her of many a famous
 6     3|    earthly grace:~And, kneeling, hears a secret wicket grate~In
 7     5|           when he the accusation hears:~As well that what he never
 8     5|      Bayardo's sway,)~And he who hears the courser come in storm,~
 9     6|       every deed,~A human myrtle hears, and treachery,~And thence
10     7|        he the coming of the lady hears.~ ~ XXIV~At every movement
11     7|    raised his head:~He thinks he hears; but it is heard no more,~
12     7|        never aught of her Rogero hears.~ ~ XXXV~Of hundreds questioned,
13     8|         his aid, the lamentation hears.~ ~ LXXXIII~Thither, whence
14     9|         where~He of old Proteus' hears the cruel use~But feels
15    11|       the mighty tumult which he hears,~And shriek and ruin had
16    11|       pricks toward the sound he hears.~But I shall at another
17    12|        has this plan in view,~He hears, or thinks he hears, a voice
18    12|           He hears, or thinks he hears, a voice complain:~He forward
19    12|       from a neighbouring window hears a call,~And looks, and thinks
20    12|         And looks, and thinks he hears that voice's sound,~And
21    12|        to be.~ ~ XV~He thinks he hears Angelica, and she~"Help,
22    13|         bland~Who loves Zerbino, hears the piteous woes.~Next puts
23    13|       damsel thinks, a voice she hears,~Which, like Rogero's, seems
24    14|  disallowed;~For his good genius hears the king's petition,~Best
25    14|        agnizes none;~Nor message hears or bears, and from that
26    15|         sees ascend so high,~And hears his people's moan and dying
27    15|          lift his eyes,~Where he hears Andrew Doria's honoured
28    16|          fierce fray he sees and hears.~Next Ariodantes moved his
29    16|          duty stays,~Who nothing hears of this, nor aught discerns.~
30    16|    LXXXVIII~Even such as he, who hears the tumult wide,~And clatter
31    16|      where he the cry and tumult hears.~ ~ LXXXIX~With many peers
32    16|         the paynim had repaired; hears groan~And tumult, spies
33    17|        evening stayed.~At eve he hears the hollow elder's sound,~
34    17|         its core,~When Norandino hears the approaching strains;~
35    18|               LXXX~When Origille hears him, in affright~She turns
36    18|       hear.~ ~ CXXV~Some one who hears Marphisa hold is there,~
37    19|          of steeds this while he hears,~And word and the tread
38    20|       hides his name, and silent hears,~Until to him by many a
39    22|        of the cavalier.~Astolpho hears the noise and lifts his
40    22|     deeply, Bradamant his danger hears,~In heart sore troubled
41    23|         as she hies,~At distance hears the hounds and hunters'
42    24|        In silence prince Zerbino hears him tell~His story, gazing
43    25|        his need;~From him Rogero hears that so foredone~By Charles
44    26|           And -- but I doubt who hears me might distrust~What of
45    28|          were it but hearsay:~He hears it not, but this himself
46    30|          tidings, overjoyed, she hears repeat;~Yet blended with
47    31|         tent.~ ~ XC~Nay; when he hears it is Mount Alban's knight~
48    32|     disdain?~Pray him that never hears my suppliant cry?~Suffer
49    32|          mood, if he the charmer hears.~ ~ XX~"Ah! Love, arrest
50    32|         oft to meet Rogero went,~Hears tidings, that of Hope --
51    32|         long delay, the listener hears~The bold within its socket
52    33|           journeying Paris-ward,~Hears how King Agramant was foiled
53    33|      command;~That every one who hears the deafening strain~May
54    34|        the infernal pit Astolpho hears~Of Lydia's woe, by smoke
55    34|       symbol should be read,~And hears 'twas charity, by sick men
56    35|        Provence, whither (as she hears)~King Charlemagne pursues,
57    36|       name before they move,~And hears that it is she who joys
58    36|            and truly deems -- he hears his bride;~Whose voice the
59    36|     reversed upon the plain,~She hears in vain exclaim, in vain
60    37|          they come hither, or he hears report~We harbour them,
61    37|           Rogero so, the more he hears display~Marganor's guilt,
62    39|        still espies~False faces, hears but voices that applaud,~
63    39|        pike.~ ~ LXXXIII~The king hears huge and heavy stones descend,~
64    40|       their Mahomet, who nothing hears.~What vigils, offerings,
65    40|      Charles?~ ~ LXV~From all he hears repeated, far and near,~
66    40|         LXXV~The noise Sir Dudon hears, the slaughter spies,~But
67    41| stealthily, that none his coming hears;~ ~ LXXXVII~He on the Marquis
68    42|       bold,~Where he that hubbub hears, doth thither swoop,~Until
69    43|      from his courteous landlord hears~What folly had destroyed
70    43|          the air.~The dame, that hears the voice and cry rebound,~
71    43|         she believes not all she hears~That beldam of the dog and
72    43|         for his friends.~Anselmo hears, and from his horse alights,~
73    45|          For, saving these, none hears the sad lament,~Nor sees
74    46|         there~He with rich music hears; nor moves a pace~But what