Canto

 1     1|       pagan, when thine arm laid low~The brother of Angelica.
 2     1|         knightly worship sunk so low in me,~That thou should'
 3     3|    returned from heaven,~To this low earth to varying seasons
 4     4|        him, her prowess has laid low,~A venerable sire, with
 5     4|     Wills, that a woman, whether low or high~Her state, who takes
 6     5|     within the lonely house, and low,~Over against my secret
 7     6|      youthful dames, not born in low estate,~If measured by their
 8     8|  reaching leap, right, left, and low, and high.~ ~ LXXII~To memory
 9     9|          track his lady, high or low.~If he finds any one in
10    11|      betwixt was like the valley low,~Which oftentimes we see
11    12|    dripping steeds, and high~And low, still scattering yellow
12    12|         lie.~ ~ LXXXVII~As where low junipers o'er shade her
13    14|    taught how Manilardo was laid low,~Alzirdo, and many others,
14    14|        departing when the sun is low,~And the cicala hushed,
15    14|         hied,~Seeing the sun now low and half concealed,~The
16    16|       rise not, laid the charger low,~Destined no more to feed
17    17|       youthful lord, by him laid low.~O'ercome with wonder each
18    17|      about loud voices, high and low,~The unworthy name throughout
19    18|          depart until he laid it low.~But he saw one along the
20    18|       laid at least one horseman low.~ ~ XLV~In other part, Rinaldo,
21    18| Englishman, whom Dardinel brings low,~And equals with the rest;
22    18|          earth Dorchino had laid low,~Pierced through the throat,
23    19|        yore;~And that to look so low she had consented,~(As by
24    19|     shepherdess.~ ~ XXXIV~In the low shed, with all solemnities,~
25    19|         to their short stern and low~These lash, and into port
26    20|       thy lofty saddle laid thee low.~ ~ CXXX~"She, for her matchless
27    21|   Hermonides of Holland levelled low,~And for the youth's left
28    21|        finds adventure, high and low,~It happened that my gentle
29    22|    against each other, levelling low~Their spears, and hurrying
30    23|        hundred joined to lay him low.~A print of recent footsteps
31    23|          to his feet, by high or low,~The beast of craven kind,
32    24|          to the damsel, was laid low;~But that which followed,
33    24|      destructive weapon, falling low,~Equally opened either iron
34    24|          forests, and lay houses low,~And bear the storm abroad,
35    25|       was growing short,~For the low sun was crimsoning the west;~
36    25|     beech:~But naked gravel with low shrubs discerned,~Undelved
37    26|              XXXII~The beast the low and those of proudest port~
38    26|       heart, and lays his weapon low;~And he, that Tartar king,
39    26|       Sir Richardet as well: but low~On earth lies Aldigier,
40    27|        the assailants smote, and low~On earth heads, arms, and
41    27|      fury stirred;~Now easing in low tone his troubled mind,~
42    27|        the monarch, brought thus low,~His fathers' ancient seat
43    29|     madman's furious stroke laid low.~In the same breath Orlando
44    31|        man despair, and lays him low!~ ~ VI~O' cruel wound! incapable
45    32|        Rogero chance to lay thee low,~He to have slain thee haply
46    32|        when by biting steel laid low.~A habit well according
47    35|          held her weeping visage low,~Turned her, and courteously
48    36|          desire to lay her rival low,~Than with the lance to
49    37|         the greenwood trees laid low~Their leafy honours twice,
50    37|       laid her cherished husband low.~If fierce Tanacro's spirit
51    38|        brother traitorously laid low.~Me my sad mother carried
52    38|          the assault begins; now low, now high,~That pair the
53    38|      know not what to wish; that low should lie~Rinaldo, would
54    40|       and laid her chiefest city low.~And with their squadrons
55    40|          seek a comrade, high or low,~And what (Sobrino cried)
56    41|          him high, one sinks him low.~Rising and falling, vext
57    41|       face beside his horse lies low;~And issuing widely from
58    42|          Olivier, and brought so low)~He could not have released
59    43|         by a fever is reduced so low,~She hardly can arrive before
60    43|          me, her every hope lies low.~ ~ CLXXIV~"Yet by one comfort,
61    44|          their sovereign is laid low,~And everywhere that tempest
62    45|          now that, now high, now low~She strikes, and circles
63    45|          back strokes, aimed now low, now high,~Which good Rogero'
64    46|     brother's love, and stooping low,~His neck encircles with
65    46|       rich and poor, of high and low degree,~And Greeks and Latins