Canto

 1     2|            lent such credit to the tidings vain~Of the false courier
 2     5|          and to Geneura he~Related tidings of disastrous sort;~That
 3     5|        hurrying thence, to you the tidings bore.'~Geneura stood amazed,
 4     5|            who brought~More recent tidings than the damsel taught:~ ~
 5     6|          For so abroad the doleful tidings go,~'Twas talked of in the
 6     9|      prayed,~Bireno in Biscay (the tidings went)~For Holland had equipt
 7     9|         bring us aid.~ ~ XL~"These tidings told to Friesland's monarch,
 8     9|          But none to us as yet the tidings bear.~This while I to the
 9     9|         care,~In other strain, the tidings to report;~If you to hear
10    11|          had thought when told the tidings, none~Save Roland could
11    11|         near,~One was not left the tidings to declare.~The following
12    13|            As messenger who joyful tidings bore.~ ~ XLVIII~"Fear not
13    14|          Sarza, though~To fame the tidings are as yet unknown.~And
14    14|           and levels Rome.~ ~ LXVI~Tidings had reached the Moorish
15    15|        next Sansonet discerns,~Ill tidings of his lady Gryphon learns.~ ~ ~
16    15|          In a few hours the joyful tidings flew.~ ~ XCI~As he had brought
17    15|          known to Gryphon, brought~Tidings, which ill the afflicted
18    17|            afterwards the dame for tidings pressed~Of those the orc
19    17|          king, for pleasure of the tidings true,~Prepares the costly
20    18|           the king should with the tidings fare;~By whom she hoped
21    18|            way.~The monarch of the tidings was advised,~And these above
22    18|           journey,~Are filled with tidings of Damascus' tourney.~ ~
23    20|          of him to Alexandria went~Tidings as of a precious thing and
24    22| discoursing, of the adventure say,~Tidings are brought of Pinnabello'
25    23|           occasion, and 'twas said~Tidings had been to Count Anselmo
26    23|          pain,~Follow him, without tidings of his way.~Orlando reached
27    24|        comprehend~I should deliver tidings, nothing new,~If I should
28    24|          thou never more should'st tidings know."~In silence prince
29    24|    explored,~And she had heard the tidings of the swain,~Who had alike
30    25|          and, as I sorely rue,~The tidings to the Spanish monarch past.~
31    25|        gallop, even now, to report~Tidings to our Rinaldo of the wrong,~
32    26|          where'er --~Vowed she the tidings speedily should hear,~ ~
33    27|           Anglantes goes~Inquiring tidings of the royal fair;~Nor,
34    28|          Of fields, from whence he tidings loathed to hear,~So pleased
35    30|          damsel she did stay:~With tidings of her love to Alban's Mount,~
36    30|           maid attended,~Nor other tidings of the youth had read,~But
37    30|            pair to prison led.~The tidings, overjoyed, she hears repeat;~
38    31|            speak of fell and cruel tidings brought~Some few days after;
39    31|         brain.~Well wot I, if such tidings he receive,~Nought unattempted
40    31|           s barbarous bank.~ ~ LIX~Tidings to Charles Rinaldo had conveyed,~
41    31|           he such strange and evil tidings heard~From other lips, he
42    32|          does for her Rogero stay,~Tidings are brought which irk the
43    32|         seeing not her spouse, and tidings none~Receiving of the youth,
44    32|            meet Rogero went,~Hears tidings, that of Hope -- last comfort
45    32|         and sincere delight,~Those tidings paynim prince and monarch
46    32|            lay;~For yet to her the tidings were unknown,~That good
47    35|           road to Paris lay,~Heard tidings of Rinaldo's victory blown;~
48    35|            cannot tell you who the tidings bore)~She was towards her
49    36|          do.~ ~ XV~Stung, at these tidings, by the amorous dart --~
50    37|         with the spear.~The bitter tidings to the sire were brought,~
51    38|            shortly to her ears the tidings flew.~She beat her breast,
52    39|    Rodomont, he vainly turned;~Nor tidings of the missing warrior learned.~ ~
53    39|          LXXIX~Not yet to him have tidings been conveyed,~That squadrons
54    42|         following day,~Whither the tidings had arrived before:~That
55    42|         made,~As certain news, the tidings had conveyed.~ ~ LXIX~Rinaldo
56    43|          nigh~And far, the fearful tidings certify.~ ~ CLIV~At the
57    43|       clear.~Which of them now the tidings of such woe~To the unhappy
58    43|            thither on that eve the tidings flew:~But these concealed
59    44|       repose;~For albeit those sad tidings have not vent~Yet in the
60    44|      applied~For audience, weighty tidings to declare;~And, to Ungiardo
61    45|         LIII~Thither meanwhile had tidings been conveyed~Of Charles'
62    45|         But of the missing warrior tidings none~Nor he nor any of the
63    46|        band to steer~Has published tidings of the cavalier.~ ~ L~He
64    46|            mickle haste, the happy tidings went.~Hence the warm blood,