Canto

 1     3|          from him Bastia win and slay,~With cruel rage, her hapless
 2     4|        damsel knows 'tis time to slay~The wily dwarf, and take
 3     5|          of a faith so tried,~To slay me; and had compassed his
 4     9|        me with his son,~Haply to slay me when his end was won.~ ~
 5     9|          well, if he the warrior slay,~To have the dame, whom,
 6    10|         thou?~Enough for them to slay me once! while I~Am made
 7    11|         without remorse or pity, slay~The inhabitants, through
 8    13|       lifted blade.~Nor think to slay Rogero with the blow,~But
 9    13|       LIII~"Hard will it seem to slay, full well I know,~The wight,
10    13|          maid with the intent to slay~The false enchanter, on
11    15|        deems a helpless wight to slay~No valour were, but rather
12    15|         it was said,~That man to slay the felon had no power.~
13    15|          to take: Orrilo will he slay,~If the two brethren nought
14    15|         Astolpho, in his care~To slay the thief, so many choose
15    17|        beheld the foe his people slay.~ ~ IX~Thither large portion
16    17|           you,~Lest he the women slay: the others' lot~Is fixt;
17    17|         as women in the cell,~We slay (persuaded by the monarch
18    17|        give thee daily bread, or slay, --~The Turk has ready wealth;
19    17|       with volleyed stones would slay,~But that the wiser few
20    18|       monarch's suffering people slay.~I said, with him, the danger
21    18| Inflaming every one to smite and slay,~In guise, that for a record
22    18|   shouted, "Hang, burn, quarter, slay!"~The throng to view them
23    19|         on the boy, and does not slay.~ ~ XI~To him the stripling
24    19|         on listed ground,~Should slay the ten, with whom they
25    19|          black champion, bent~To slay Marphisa, spurs with like
26    20|         remorse, burn, sack, and slay,~Nor mercy be to any one
27    20|     should one boy preserve, and slay~The others, or abroad exchange
28    20|         their rage promiscuously slay.~ ~  XXXV~"Did ten or twenty
29    20|          to save, and enemies to slay;~Though made of iron were
30    20|         we enthrone the weak and slay the strong.~ ~ XLVIII~" `
31    20|          vain.~If one can singly slay ten men in fight,~How many
32    21|        Argaeus cried) as thee to slay,~Who loved thee once, and
33    21|    answered, ` 'Tis my will~Thou slay him who would do us foul
34    21|           in treasons versed,~To slay her second husband like
35    21|         knew what deadly poisons slay~Than he the force of healing
36    22|       this new illusion, pant~To slay the English baron, angered
37    23|      escape whom he has power to slay.~ ~ LXII~Of a hundred men
38    23|           lies:~Him fairly did I slay; Orlando, I.~But what thou
39    25|        the knights, if rendered, slay;~Nor know I what to do nor
40    26|      that monster dead,~Which to slay others had been used whilere.~
41    27|         she), thy vassal, will I slay,~And with this hand of mine
42    29|  Isabella in her mind is bent~To slay herself with her own hand,
43    31|       this sepulchre, ere thee I slay,~An offering to its lovely
44    31|         Gradasso take his foe or slay,~He wins Baiardo without
45    32|       youth's delay;~She bent to slay her, grieving evermore,~
46    33|          unworthy to pretend.~To slay the monsters I all means
47    34|      greet with triumphs, but to slay,~Returning from that warfare,
48    35|          how he had gone nigh to slay her knight;~Not that more
49    35|         monarch threatens her to slay,~Unless her goodly courser
50    36|         By what Scythian rite~To slay the helpless prisoner is
51    36|  Marphisa with avenging steel to slay, --~Now here, not there,
52    36|   despite,~I with this hand will slay myself and thee,~That if
53    36|        dwell.~ ~ XXXIII~"If thou slay'st me, there is good reason,
54    36|       heart, this impious man to slay,~And let his death my thousand
55    37|    traitorous son of Marganor to slay;~ ~ LXVII~" `And me and
56    37|       would,~I have been fain to slay thee as I could!~ ~ LXXIII~" `
57    37|           his will us utterly to slay~His people and his friends,
58    38|      every side, sack, burn, and slay.~Agramant had intrusted
59    39|          and hand.~Him would she slay, through whom so often crost,~
60    40|        Gradasso firmly trusts to slay.~For seven kings' sake,
61    40|        the wall were wrought,~To slay with burning torch and trenchant
62    41|       well certified,~No wish to slay him had the youthful knight,~
63    42|    batoon, the poisonous worm to slay;~His sword, than every other
64    44|         fair;~But should I Aymon slay, or bring some woe~By plot
65    45|        Straight in despite would slay himself; so he~By sorrow,
66    45|      horsemen -- sire and son to slay.~ ~ VI~But she, that wills
67    45|           yet alive; to rend and slay~Her prisoners publicly with
68    45|         force to take nor yet to slay;~A thing that is not, in
69    46|    threatening cry,~That he will slay him, save he yields, content~
70    46|     impious Saracen forthwith to slay;~ ~ CXL~And smiting twice