Canto

 1     1|        pressing danger frights,~Flies in disorder through the
 2     1|        cruel snake more swiftly flies~The timid shepherdess, with
 3     1|       be thy glorious meed,~Who flies, while vainly we in battle
 4     1|         follow we Angelica, who flies.~ ~ XXXIII~Through dreary
 5     1|          Bayardo, who before us flies,~And parts the wood with
 6     1|         like crane from falcon, flies.~Time was the lady sighed,
 7     1|         the last, and hates and flies.~ ~ LXXIX~Mixed with such
 8     2|       cliffs, or follow one who flies.~Besides, way-foundered
 9     4|      And take that horse, which flies so fast in air,~Nor meddle
10     6|         that bolt, or lightning flies,~Or darts more swiftly from
11     7|        that of kindled sulphur, flies~Through his full veins,
12     8|      CANTO 8~ ~ ARGUMENT~Rogero flies; Astolpho with the rest,~
13     8|   Conjectures truly what Rogero flies.~ ~ V~Towards him came the
14     8|  against this hawk?"~ ~ VI~Then flies his bird, who works so well
15     8|  Angelica now slow, now faster, flies,~Nought fearing this: while
16     9|   should breathe a vein.~Whence flies the bullet with such deafening
17     9|        the king's,~More nimble, flies as if equipt with wings.~ ~
18     9|   burning bolt with sudden fury flies,~Not sparing aught which
19     9|       his foe~Faster than arrow flies from bended bow:~ ~ LXXX~
20    10|        hurries after that which flies.~ ~ VIII~Such is the practise
21    10|      wretched fay.~ ~ LV~Alcina flies; and her sad troop around~
22    11|        flock forgot, o'er ocean flies;~While so the din increases,
23    12|     pursues while him the other flies,~And with lament resounds
24    12|         damsel, who before them flies,~And goads to better speed
25    14|     yields the tale belief; and flies~Forth from the monastery
26    15|      within the toils in terror flies;~ ~ XLV~"Whom with loud
27    15|         fear, he kens not as he flies,~How is own covert mischief
28    15|      Chloris, who behind Aurora flies,~At rise of sun, through
29    15|       Rabican, who marvellously flies,~Distances by a mighty length
30    16|       Age smites its breast and flies: while bent to wreak~Vengeance,
31    17|       frighted beast before him flies.~ ~ XII~Nor bulwark, stone,
32    18|    faster than the rest Alzerba flies,~Whom Dardinel opposed,
33    19| warriors, in a moment slips and flies.~Cloridan who beholds the
34    20|         and vest;~And hence she flies not her, though wont to
35    20|       is quickly overblown,~Who flies the approaching robber to
36    21|    blown about, before its fury flies,~Changes her humour, and
37    21|        she before the strongest flies amain:~Philander, so distraught
38    22|         of cavaliers affrighted flies.~No less the necromancer
39    23|     good lance at the encounter flies.~-- "Take thou no care for
40    23|        makes him fly.~ ~ XCV~He flies and hurries through the
41    24|        wary eye, and smites and flies.~ ~ LXIII~On the other side,
42    25|         an instant to the water flies.~-- `Me hast thou helped
43    27|  Defeated, Charlemagne to Paris flies.~Already all, throughout
44    27|       lovers, following her who flies,~To other place than Paris
45    27|  several nation to its standard flies,~This to the drum, that
46    27|         to the Moorish camp she flies,~Then thus: "Believe worse
47    27|         mastered by his choler, flies~With a clenched fist at
48    27|      thought the Sarzan's fancy flies,~Himself removed from thence
49    28|     fame conveyed in that which flies~From such a caitiff's tongue;
50    29|       is he seen, than backward flies~Angelica, who, trembling
51    32|        pale, and all her colour flies,~Who dreads so stern a sentence
52    33|      each Frenchman unresisting flies,~Chased by their bands beyond
53    33|    moves us like the dust which flies~Before the restless wind,
54    33|         the neighbouring forest flies,~Seeking the closest shade
55    33|         band of harpies thither flies,~Lured by the scent of victual
56    36|      not there, amid the medley flies,~Hoping to see the youth
57    36|       saying, she upon Marphisa flies;~And plants so well the
58    37|       whosoever can, the temple flies.~His friends against the
59    39|        Sobrino is the deed, who flies~To Arles, and deems that
60    39|         haste to him the damsel flies,~When she beholds her faithful
61    39|       go~Amid that crowd, which flies, possest with dread;~Feeling,
62    40|        is flown.~ ~ IX~Agramant flies, and with him old Sobrine,~
63    40|      Sansonetto, there Astolpho flies.~And when they hear Orlando'
64    40|         put to rout, his people flies;~With anguish, with lament
65    41|       her due course the vessel flies,~And fills the pilot full
66    41|       Sir Brandimart, at him he flies:~For him the paynim overmatched
67    43|    Which, by six oars impelled, flies fast and fair,~And cleaves
68    43|      borne~By the quick current flies that nimble yawl;~Not to
69    44|          For first, ere farther flies young Leo's band,~And they