Canto

 1     1|  Rinaldo's horse escapes: he, following, fights~Ferrau, the Spaniard,
 2     1|       and night, and half the following day,~The damsel wanders
 3     2|      not in vice lured on the following peer,~But fled before his
 4     2|       that fair visage he was following,~Whose charms his heart
 5     3| guiles,~Has to a baron of his following~Consigned, who now precedes
 6     4|   Atlantes walked, the damsel following nigh,~Who trusted not to
 7     7|     is to ride";~And said the following day the winged steed~'Twas
 8     9|      hatred bore~With all his following: who their ancient lord~
 9    10|     camps his son: of all his following~Is none so beauteous: nature
10    11|      XXI~This flying and that following, the two~Kept a close path
11    11|       tidings to declare.~The following day they from the haven
12    12|  gloomy path, upon his steed,~Following the giant and the dame who
13    12|    and cleaves, and slays his following;~Who all believe him at
14    13|      the field for dead,~And, following in my steps, pursued my
15    13|       Nor paused the dame, in following them who sought~His life,
16    14|  fixed in heaven, when on the following day~Either should perish
17    14|     and without sentinel.~He, following prints (which had been recently~
18    14|   award.~But as they rose the following morn more gay,~It would
19    15|      bearer of the magic horn~Following, where Nile received that
20    16|     sallying swiftly from the following herd,~Rinaldo forth upon
21    16|       Forth pricking from the following crowd, in sight~Appeared,
22    16|      to the lists of fame his following chears,~When Isolier, with
23    17|    fallow-buck, and doe;~And, following him, two servants bear his
24    18|      Astolpho are not slow~In following t'wards the gate the martial
25    18|     heart and hope of all his following.~ ~ CLIV~As waters will
26    18|  deems the safest way~(Medoro following him) went Cloridane~Where,
27    19|     having this achieved, the following night~In bed should with
28    19|   kill him, and as slaves his following treat,~Condemned to delve
29    20|      to new proof was put the following night,~Against ten damsels
30    20|    fate deferred but till the following day;~And he shall perish,
31    20|    the other pair;~And on the following day a castle see,~Within
32    21|      Scottish peer;~Nor is in following him Gabrina slow:~What chanced
33    22|   noted scorn that shore.~Now following him, I say, the warrior
34    23|      I was not, as I knew, in following slow~Both to behold thee,
35    26|      they should vainly gore,~Following Frontino and good Brigliador.~ ~
36    27|         IV~So the two lovers, following her who flies,~To other
37    27|      courser little rest.~The following day or next, upon the Saone~
38    27|      in my sight."~But in the following canto I unfold~What to King
39    28|       the same hour, upon the following day;~And, putting on the
40    28|      And so upon the next and following morn;~For -- to conclude --
41    30|    with banners spread,~Their following of the Frank or paynim rite~
42    31|      made repair.~ ~ VIII~The following day they met a cavalier,~
43    35|         Go we"; and, with the following sun, those two~At the deep
44    35|   height~Stood, with a mighty following, next the plain,~Marking
45    37|    roads were broken, and the following day~Olindro from all sides
46    38|   duty good Rogero satisfied,~Following the royal lord with whom
47    38|       this side, with all his following, gone,~To that wend those
48    39|      attend.~ ~ LXIV~Upon the following day, for Provence steer~
49    39|    dismay;~For stone or arrow following in his rear,~Permit the
50    40|     Remains alone, and so the following day;~Forever sifting in
51    41|      their encounter till the following morn.~ ~ XXXVII~Until the
52    41|   expounded were;~And the day following, in his fountain clear,~
53    42|     pricked to Basle upon the following day,~Whither the tidings
54    42|        and enters a new road,~Following that cavalier to his abode.~ ~
55    43|      his sovereign sway;~Who, following a lost falcon in its flight,~
56    43|    and came~His answer on the following day to claim.~ ~ LXXXVIII~"
57    43|    then breaks silence in the following words.~ ~ XCVII~"Albeit
58    43|      on their way;~And on the following morn before them rose~The
59    44|     day and night, and of the following day~Great part, with that
60    44|    Applause and favour of the following crowd,~Which scarce found
61    45|   well-nigh died,~That on the following day have ruled the world.~
62    45|   peerless might,~He, without following, without aid, alone~(So
63    45|     son;~Who with such goodly following as might square~With his
64    45|   this; and, on her side,~The following day upon the listed sward~
65    45|    Nor on that day nor on the following two~Appeared, nor news of
66    46|      pelf,~With friends, with following, and with life itself.~ ~
67    46|       Rogero sped.~He, on the following morning, and his friend,~
68    46|      young Leo fare.~A worthy following and of high renown~Before,