Canto

 1     2|      enclosed~My heart, departing, bade a last farewell.~Now sum
 2     3|          gathered in one place (so bade the dame),~In various garb
 3     3|            more assurance tied.~So bade her hold her peace, and
 4     4|           woody coast: The crew~He bade, with all the haste they
 5     5|            import:~He praised, and bade me of good courage be,~And,
 6     7|           to the stables came,~And bade with bridle and with saddle
 7     8|          Rinaldo good~Embarked and bade farewell to all; the sheet~
 8     8|          need;~Then in the palfrey bade him play his part,~Who with
 9     8|         his sentence suddenly;~But bade together with the mother
10     8|          So dearly cherished, even bade adieu;~But when, with golden
11     9|       Orlando to the monarch's ear~Bade bear a message, `that an
12    10|            Rogero was prepared,~He bade farewell to the protecting
13    11|          monster of the brine."~He bade them lower the pinnace overboard,~
14    14|         the many's prayer~The king bade loose him; but reprieving,
15    14|     already passed the sea;~And he bade Garbo's aged king appear,~
16    14|         black and gray,~And white, bade celebrate mass-rite and
17    14|        well,~Having found Silence, bade him to repair.~He had believed
18    17|           Native and foreigner had bade invite,~On whom the sword
19    17|             or Afric lay,~The king bade seek Lucina up and down,~
20    17|      Norandino spake the word,~And bade them enter, and the duel
21    17|         Descending from his place, bade clear the way;~And the huge
22    18|            circumference of plain,~Bade one another wait, in one
23    18|           smear~Of his two wounds, bade seek a leech in haste;~And
24    18|         seek a leech in haste;~And bade them softly with the knight
25    18|            bark the margin neared,~Bade lower the bridge, and issued,
26    18|        faced about his banners and bade beat~Throughout his broken
27    19|          arm the bracelet gay,~And bade them keep it for her memory.~
28    19|           call the patron out, and bade him say,~If they their lives
29    20|          Queen Orontea straightway bade unite~Her council, and bespoke
30    22|        cased, and girt with brand,~Bade put the saddle upon Rabicane;~
31    22|            find her ever stubborn, bade the knight,~Her of Duke
32    22|           In neighboring wood, and bade his followers bear~Two of
33    23|      Rabicane;~She next behind her bade the peasant guide~(One courser
34    23|        proclaim who was his owner, bade,~As that which might suffice
35    24|         heard his guilt confessed,~Bade me dispose of him as liked
36    26|          casque which Babel's king bade forge, who sought~To war
37    27|            fiend that ruthless foe~Bade Rodomont and Mandricardo
38    27|          XLV~Four lots the monarch bade prepare, which done,~This "
39    27|           own."~ ~ LXXXIV~The king bade Sacripant explain his right,~
40    28|           to her a last goodbye~He bade, while yet it lacked an
41    28| untranslated by Rose)~ ~ LXII~"She bade him come -- when she awhile
42    28|           more aboard to stay,~But bade them land him, and by Lyons
43    29|            displeasure,~And vainly bade him to his cell repair~Anew,
44    30|           arms and buckler gay,~So bade the Moorish king, suspended
45    31|     champion, leading the assault,~Bade beat his drums and bade
46    31|            Bade beat his drums and bade his bugles blow,~And with
47    32|         thought; and she forthwith bade make~A mantle for her arms,
48    35|    warriors' arms the martial maid bade lower~From that fair tomb,
49    36|           call in joyous vein,~And bade his arms be brought; now
50    37|           made,~Whom -- so Minerva bade -- Aglauros nursed~With
51    37|         the sire were brought,~Who bade bear home the stripling
52    37|          night, he in deep silence bade array~A score of armed men;
53    39|          relief are vain.~Astolpho bade them hence the prisoner
54    39|            a sure retreat to gain,~Bade shut the city-gate which
55    39|       faced the plain;~ ~ LXXI~And bade on Rhone break all the bridges
56    43|           is dear.~From thence she bade me never entertain~The hope
57    43|            guest~Beneath my roof I bade the vessel bear)~Was none
58    43|           took the beldam old,~And bade the dog in courtesy bestow~
59    43|             The treasure! which he bade her have and hold:~Thereto
60    43|    new-dropt, on her he prest,~And bade her to the lady bear the
61    43|            Holy Ghost,~On Oliviero bade his blessing be.~Oh! grace
62    44|             one day,~She to Rogero bade these words convey.~ ~ LXI~"
63    44|         Tartar king's, he steeled;~Bade rein Frontino, and his wonted
64    45|        disturbed, King Charlemagne~Bade Bradamant be called, and
65    46|           and goodly cheer~Thither bade carry, in a thought obeyed;~
66    46|      together with his evil train,~Bade demons the pavilion through
67    46|          heir,~Which Rome yet free bade righteous Tully bear.~ ~