Canto

 1     1|      those ancient days my story bring,~When Moors from Afric passed
 2     2|         XXII~And, with desire to bring him to the maid,~Gallopped
 3     2|     invent~To rid her thence, or bring her to her end.~And so to
 4     3|       future study may avail,~To bring the stubborn labour to perfection.~
 5     3|       fief to him in dower shall bring~The child of second Charles,
 6     3|     class; such fame his actions bring;~And he the fief shall win
 7     3|         Who wears the gift shall bring~To nought all sorceries
 8     3|      third day shall to a hostel bring,~Where he shall come who
 9     3|         act:~He shall propose to bring thee as a guide~To the tall
10     4|              A guide I pray thee bring,~Who better knows than me
11     4|       cause for fear, beheld him bring~Nor mace, nor rested lance,
12     7|          witchery,~And thence to bring thee back thy cherished
13     7|        effeminate, soft realm to bring~Back into warlike France
14     7|         fraught, her heart could bring~Thee safely in thy perils,
15     8|          he longer stayed,~Would bring the fay and followers on
16     8|        to the monstrous orc they bring,~The people all behind her
17     8|      behind him stay;~Whether to bring him back he in his heart~
18     9|          quiet to my state might bring,~Would I (when I before
19     9|      with his barks put forth to bring us aid.~ ~ XL~"These tidings
20    10|           or down to earth would bring,~And what, would he in circles
21    10|         to him of land and ocean bring.~Arrived one morn nigh London-town,
22    12|         only with the thought~To bring that deadly battle to a
23    13|          him alone this charge I bring.~Who sweetly, at the first,
24    14|        now alone~Is heard, shall bring her where her father keeps~
25    15|        chief less honour wont to bring;~And that fair field is
26    15|           I mark Hernando Cortez bring, 'mid these,~New cities
27    15|          a show, the thief would bring,~By city, borough-town,
28    17|          And next, on Gryphon to bring down affront,~Stole from
29    17|     kindred, a fair chivalry,~To bring the warriors to the square
30    18|       fair cheer, and home would bring,~And in his palace lodged,
31    18|          leader good combines~To bring the routed host within their
32    18| ill-followed flags are gone.~Can bring (I say not all) not even
33    18|      lest his being heard should bring to nought~The pious purpose
34    20|         from Afric or from Egypt bring~Victual or other necessary
35    22|          Astolpho with desire to bring to end~An enterprise so
36    22|        sees the knight intend~To bring to scorn his art and evil
37    23|          What might their bridal bring to happy end.~ ~ XXVI~She
38    24|       That to repentance he will bring the peer~Who lightly for
39    25|          meet,~Aldigier's valets bring, a careful band,~The youth
40    26|           Who with his foe would bring him front to front;~And
41    26|       they know,~Ere Charlemagne bring all beneath his sway.~So
42    27|        part of groom,~And has to bring afield the Sarzan knight,~
43    27|      Rogero vainly to a peace to bring~With Tartary's and Sericana'
44    27|         these cries, mid others, bring,~When of the robbery of
45    27|           Now here now there, to bring them to accord;~Now there
46    28|          Faustus promised him to bring~The brother praised by him,
47    28|      Astolpho; he was pledged to bring~One that was fairest deemed
48    30|       until the day~Which was to bring her joy or sorrow, lay.~ ~
49    33|         their conditions were~To bring him to the fount; but little
50    33|        if peopled be the land~To bring its nations under his command.~ ~
51    33|         menial crew~Forthwith to bring the hospitable cheer;~And
52    33|       attendant troop the viands bring.~Behold! a whizzing sound
53    34|          him are shent,~Who thus bring down on him the hate of
54    35|     skill that little boot shall bring~His bridge and river to
55    35|           And bids his followers bring his plate and mail;~Nor
56    37|         battle done,~I strive to bring into the light of day;~But
57    37|     desire to cruel death should bring.~ ~ LIV~"But he, because
58    37|       Without desert; say such I bring with me,~Who this fell impious
59    39|         hawser made them thither bring,~And running knots in them
60    41|        words again~To cheat, but bring his love to honest end.~
61    41|         ill pass and sore~Should bring Sir Brandimart, at him he
62    42|          would intend,~But never bring his noble task to end."~ ~
63    43|    desire she other gifts should bring;~So well to broider was
64    44|    Roland and his friends Rogero bring,~And mid those lords present
65    44|          should I Aymon slay, or bring some woe~By plot or practice,
66    45|         prisons him, the Bulgars bring~Beneath the yoke and lordship
67    45|          evermore I long to see, bring back;~Dislodge the snows
68    45|        may be known, afield will bring.~ ~ LXVIII~With a new sword
69    45|          sun descend,~Desires to bring that duel to an end.~ ~