Canto

 1     1|     sake from Orient's farthest reign~Roved thither, where the
 2     3|        Pesaro and fair Ancona's reign,~And all the cities which '
 3     4|        heaven from his paternal reign,~Feared might befall the
 4     6|     courteous art and good, his reign unbound,~Release me from
 5     8|       Rogero's footsteps to the reign~Of Logistilla's sage; and
 6     9|         throned in her paternal reign,~Replace the injured dame,
 7    10|        Friesland go, where I to reign~As queen was called, and
 8    10|         resolved to visit other reign~Than that where Aeolus his
 9    11|       in the Levant her antient reign.~ ~ XIII~This while Rogero,
10    11|       To violate the hospitable reign;~But said: "With Menelaus
11    13|         by Taro, and in Naples' reign,~('Tis said), from Gauls
12    13|       cheated of their father's reign,~She shall behold the children
13    14|        the fairest of Granada's reign.~ ~ LII~When that fair face
14    15|     coast, and by the Nabataean reign;~Content he, after such
15    15|     Anthony who jousted for the reign,~With equal arms: in that
16    17|      the government of all that reign,~And was, withal, a puissant
17    20|      together with the fruitful reign,~Which they had hoped eternal
18    20|      because we, to defend this reign,~Of their assistance stood
19    20|      day would have usurped the reign.~To arm a hand more powerful
20    20|        at his choice renew:~And reign with them, till other should
21    20|     victory which bestowed that reign.~Astolpho hides his name,
22    22|       by sage Melissa, from the reign~Of that ill woman who him,
23    22|        had he from the remotest reign~Of India ridden even into
24    22|         from the wanton Fairy's reign~Was to that soberer region
25    25|         and last example in thy reign.~Foully did Ninus' wife
26    25|         than an age extends its reign.~No more, my lord: for at
27    26|   Unvisited she left yet many a reign:~Through diverse places
28    26|    first year of his successful reign,~The crown yet ill secure
29    27|        from the march of either reign;~And, by the river-side,
30    28|          a pilgrim of Bohemia's reign,~Had gathered upon many
31    31|       shouldst seek the Stygian reign,~Or be from earth translated
32    32|         she, her portion Oran's reign.~He lures not from his bridge
33    32|       hates me o'er my heart to reign?~One that his lofty virtues
34    32|      was Reason hunted from her reign,~And all my powers by stronger
35    32|        up spirits from infernal reign,~Who with this empty hope
36    32|     ISLE, some Iceland call the reign~Whereof a royal lady fills
37    33|       the Roman empire's feeble reign;~And (for both reigned at
38    33|    monarchs that in France will reign,~By murderous steel will
39    33|     barbarians else the Italian reign;~So, if to damage her he
40    33|         seem to vex the new-won reign~With many wrongs, and who
41    33|    fords, and takes all Naples' reign,~Yet draws not sword nor
42    33|     ancient rival of his goodly reign;~At his return declares
43    33|       sightless king of Nubia's reign,~And sought to kiss the
44    34|         vexed of old the Latian reign,~And him that of his brother
45    34| Pamphylia, Caria, and Cilicia's reign,~Through him, my father
46    34|        take what portion of our reign~He pleased, and pacify his
47    34|       content with his Armenian reign.~-- He would not hear of
48    34|     rises thence into the lunar reign.~This, in its larger part
49    35|         I sent into mine Africk reign;~But this I promise thee,
50    35|          that ruled Circassia's reign;~Who, after wandering long,
51    37|      reply, none cometh to your reign,~Without desert; say such
52    38|   through his attack on Pepin's reign,~Him in this pressing peril
53    38|   viceroy and lieutenant of the reign,~Has set down thousands,
54    38|     people here, and there your reign,~If you in this emprize
55    38|       those that after me shall reign,~To Agramant and those that
56    38|        his army, to his Moorish reign,~And to King Charles will
57    40|        quickly winning back his reign,~Sobrino soothed the king,
58    40|       foe possessed was Naples' reign,~He against menace, against
59    40|      them war upon the Nubians' reign,~Those reavers shall not
60    42|         virtue as on earth doth reign,~Or ever yet hath reigned,
61    43|         Brandimart, is this the reign,~Whose honoured sceptre
62    44|       to him that has no kingly reign,~Nay has not ought that
63    44|   unendowed with riches or with reign,~Dispensed so widely to
64    44|         son deprive of life and reign.~ ~ LXXVII~His limbs in
65    44|        as well a portion of his reign,~Than to behold so good
66    46|      greater havoc plagued that reign.~ ~ CXIII~Bradamant's heart