Canto

 1     1|          fearful cries;~And at the voice, upleaping on the shore,~
 2     1|            his prisoned tongue and voice set free.~ ~ LXVII~"Grieve
 3     1|        with sad mien and trembling voice she cried~To Sacripant,
 4     2|          or put out his force.~For voice, nor hand, nor manage, will
 5     3|            I~Who will vouchsafe me voice that shall ascend~As high
 6     3|          shall rise.~Yet lives the voice, and thou shalt hear how
 7     3|      spends;~While with persuasive voice the wizard grave~To her
 8     4|         stayed,~After he heard the voice and bugle ring.~Against
 9     5|       wounded heart, and faltering voice, pale face,~And mouth of
10     6|       turns to see~Whence came the voice, and, in unused surprise,~
11     6|          held at bay.~And next the voice began: "My story dark,~Forced
12     7|         lacked there well-accorded voice to sing~Of love, its passion
13     8|         rays explore!~-- Lo! other voice from other quarter cries --~"
14     9|        fire;~ ~ LXXI~And with loud voice and menacing command~Bids
15    10|      strength to rise,~Guiding her voice towards the bark which flew,~
16    10|        loud as she could raise her voice, she said,~"Thou art not
17    12|       hears, or thinks he hears, a voice complain:~He forward spurs,
18    12|             Calls back with horrid voice the cavalier;~Calls back
19    12|           and thinks he hears that voice's sound,~And thinks he sees
20    12|          in his search and heard a voice complain,~Which seemed to
21    12|            be, he sallied; but the voice, which there~Roland recalled,
22    12|         within the Hall.~ ~ XX~One voice, one shape, which to Anglantes'
23    12|        true, that when that sudden voice they hear,~Somedeal confused
24    13| interposing break~Her soft angelic voice, which might infuse~Compassion
25    13|            so the damsel thinks, a voice she hears,~Which, like Rogero'
26    16|        head to foot with fear,~Her voice so strengthens, and so shapes
27    16|          And with quick phrase and voice, to valiant deed~The high-minded
28    18|            And had you raised your voice, the arms to crave,~You
29    18|                CLXXXVII~But with a voice supprest: not that he aught~
30    19|        chase:~Lastly Medoro by his voice is known,~Disarmed, on foot, '
31    21|           With menacing and savage voice he cried,~"Either with me
32    23|          was slain.~ ~ XLVIII~From voice to voice, from one to other
33    23|               XLVIII~From voice to voice, from one to other ear,~
34    24|      LXXXIII~'Twas here his feeble voice Zerbino manned,~Crying. "
35    25|           look, the sex I bear.~My voice, which might discover the
36    26|         godlike labour dight;~Save voice was wanting, these you might
37    26|          the first hearing of that voice, the son~Of Ulien, on his
38    27|         plies:~His mercy with loud voice the wretch bespoke,~And
39    27|            raised his front)~"Than voice which champions me to martial
40    27|              LXXXI~This while some voice to Agramant the news~Reports
41    27|         furious two,~He with grave voice and royal mien inquired~
42    27|        flood~Of Seine at that loud voice, that horrid roar;~And,
43    27|      rehearse~With pen and ink and voice, in prose and verse.~ ~
44    29|          accents clear~Was heard a voice which spake Zerbino's name,~
45    30|       India's king;~Perchance some voice in happier verse may sing.~ ~
46    30|         curb of shame represt,~Her voice, perchance, had added to
47    31|          stand.~ ~ LXVI~With lofty voice the sovereign of Argier,~
48    32|            to hear,~Until Rogero's voice should her awake:~But not
49    34|           IX~When him a melancholy voice addressed;~"Ah! without
50    36|          take pride."~Hearing that voice the hostile ranks among,~
51    36|          he hears his bride;~Whose voice the youth remembers in such
52    36|         marble monument proceeds~A voice, that every mortal voice
53    36|           voice, that every mortal voice exceeds.~ ~ LIX~The horrid
54    36|         exceeds.~ ~ LIX~The horrid voice exclaims, "Your quarrel
55    36|          behoves."~Here ceased the voice; which in the Child amazed~
56    36|      attent;~And to that plaintive voice incline their ear,~A woman'
57    37|           nor has, the skill,~Does voice or lettered page the thought
58    37|         descried,~-- Known both by voice and ensignry -- the maid,~
59    37|          to the youth, with broken voice and dread,~-- `Traitor,
60    41|           dim and rainy night;~The voice unheard ascends into the
61    41|            That knight, with angry voice and haughty cheer,~The pagan
62    42|         belong.~Her shall Camillus voice, and far and near~Reno and
63    43|         the truth shall ascertain;~Voice, vesture shall you change;
64    43|            how can I declare --~In voice and visage and in eyes and
65    43|           I with pain,~So faint my voice, that I with pain can cry;~'
66    43|           The dame, that hears the voice and cry rebound,~Is by the
67    46|       Rogero opposite,~With a loud voice, and in proud accent, "I~