Canto

 1     1|           blossom hangs,~Why should I longer pine in hopeless pangs?~ ~
 2     1|               twere happiness above~A longer life, if I must cease to
 3     3|           show;~Nor lineage that hath longer kept its place;~And still
 4     4|              with fruitless care,~Not longer flight nor shorter will
 5     5|              not the pair this combat longer ply;~Since whichsoever of
 6     7|             anxious pain~Desires, nor longer can without him be,~With
 7     7|               gone; for she had led~A longer life than ever mortal wight,~
 8     8|              Rogero sees, if him they longer cross.~ ~ X~He knew each
 9     8|              knew each little that he longer stayed,~Would bring the
10     8|             poised in air the bird no longer keep:~Then glad Rogero leaves
11     9|            force or treasured ore,~No longer will arrive in time to save~
12     9|            the cruel king I stand,~No longer he Bireno shall detain;~
13     9|             bark descried,~So that no longer distant signs appear~Of
14    10|             lady begs him not to bray~Longer the monster's rugged scale
15    11|             that the monster could no longer drop~Or raise his horrid
16    12|              their deity.~And now, no longer by the enchantment stayed,~
17    12|               for the vain pursuit no longer tarries,~But to the Spanish
18    13|            was; but now the child~(No longer his) of care and suffering:~
19    14|              nor ('tis said) is found~Longer, except in writing, on this
20    16|             good time; for hadst thou longer stayed,~My lord, I should
21    16|             Angel for their guide,~No longer could stand mute or keep
22    18|                At rich Aleppo makes a longer stay.~God, to make plain
23    19|           before,~He heard the boy no longer in the wind;~But when he
24    19|          believe me, say.~So much, no longer, space of life I crave.~
25    19|             and with watery eyes.~Nor longer waxed the storm, which had
26    19|         North-wester or cross-wind no longer reigns;~But tyrant of the
27    19|            blame be born~That thou no longer shalt enjoy the light.~With
28    20|              his to speak, begun~With longer preamble: "Amid your train,~
29    20|                And pay withdrawn, nor longer by the sword~Was aught which
30    20|           peer~Exclaimed, "Why wait I longer? As if more~My horn could
31    21|               deed,~So fell a goad no longer would abide;~And to preserve
32    21|               love to him the dame no longer bore.~Lo! Fortune for her
33    23|           fleet~Hippalca stirred, nor longer there abode.~Through highway,
34    23|                   CXXVI~"These are no longer real tears which rise,~And
35    24|            and the other knight --~No longer to remain in company,~But
36    25|         became~Now pale, now red; nor longer self-controlled,~Ravished
37    25|            thy fever have applied,~By longer sojourn here, a remedy,~
38    25|        beauteous bird and rare,~Which longer than an age extends its
39    26|            trod with pain;~That other longer far, but smooth and plain.~ ~
40    27|              emprize:~The paladins no longer are their fear;~The meanest
41    27|               would not, on his side,~Longer his horse to Argier's lord
42    27|          foregone~His heifer, nor can longer warfare wage,~Seeks out
43    28|              died of grief,~If he for longer time had lacked relief.~ ~
44    28|              inly wroth, and could no longer hold:~To the relater of
45    30|            stirred,~Doralice dares no longer peace advise,~Nor speak
46    30|           went to ground,~And so much longer did the king delay,~Nigh
47    31|               to his love returned,~A longer absence is but joy's increase.~
48    31|             And when his banner he no longer spied,~Now widely distant
49    32|               his chariot seemed.~Yet longer than that day when Faith
50    32|         anguish grows,~Her plaints no longer able to restrain,~So vents
51    33| message-bearing dame,~(Whose style no longer I unmentioned leave),~A
52    33|             Let it suffice, that I no longer see,~Nor let me with perpetual
53    36|           hand to hand.~Her sword, no longer needful, each foregoes;~
54    39|          disturbed their duel see,~No longer strive in fight, but pledge
55    39|         maintains;~But when he can no longer make a stand,~Turns from
56    42|             name to thee display;~Ere longer by a yard the shadows be,~
57    43|        tangled stems he had espied:~A longer serpent and more thick to
58    43|               wends~Past Apennine, no longer on his right,~Umbri and
59    43|               that woe,~Knows that no longer living is her lord.~With
60    44|             Love be made,~Than she no longer say, what once she said?"~ ~
61    45|               thither made resort,~No longer what it was appeared that
62    45|             in Paris lies;~Who can no longer her delay excuse,~Nor Leo
63    45|        between the pair,~They were no longer free; nor could forsake~
64    46|            she forthwith would do.~No longer Leo deemed it time to feign;~