Canto

 1     1|         wood or murky lair.~And "Peace be with you," cried the
 2     2|          he snatched my hope and peace away.~ ~ XLI~"Six days I
 3     3|          daily race,~One that in peace or war doth fairer show;~
 4     3|       tied.~So bade her hold her peace, and stand and look,~Then
 5     3|        glad subjects violate the peace,~Unless provoked some outrage
 6     3|      shall more triumphs find~In peace, than warlike princes win
 7     3|         say,~If most he shine in peace or martial fray.~ ~ XLVII~"
 8     3|   dismiss the shades and hold my peace."~ ~ LX~So with the lady'
 9     4|       Will not afford her sorrow peace or truce.~After the knight
10     5|        wise,~Whether they mix in peace or moody fray,~No male offends
11     5|     blows and outrage hase their peace molest,~And bitter tears
12     8|          bred annoy,~Let thee in peace that fleeting sleep enjoy.~ ~
13     9|        also to my people said,~I peace and quiet to my state might
14    10|       host, by nature enemies to peace.~ ~ LXXXIX~"Issued from
15    11|         and Melibaeus, with your peace!~'Twas here the beauteous
16    11|        it better were to sue for peace,~First from the injured
17    14|           And deems as well that Peace, here guested, lies,~And
18    14|        here he Love, nor here he Peace surveys,~Piety, Quiet, or
19    15|  countless rest."~-- "Go then in peace," (the other said). "my
20    17|      from her prison flee,~Hopes peace or pardon from our tyrant
21    18|        sore, nor let him part in peace.~ ~ XXII~As the high-couraged
22    18| rejoicings to renew,~In love and peace they measured back their
23    19|     humble guise,~And Heaven for peace and for smooth water prayed,~
24    23|      host of this, but holds his peace,~Because, in sooth, he dreads
25    23|          He paused; nor found he peace by night and day:~He fled
26    24|        And straight to truce and peace disposed her friend,~As
27    26|      mood,~Would hear no more of peace, but vengeance cried.~Now
28    26|       craving time, or truce, or peace,~Pursued King Rodomont and
29    27|      accord,~Nor would assent to peace or truce anew,~Considered
30    27|       While royal Agramant would peace restore,~And now with this
31    27|         sore,~Rogero vainly to a peace to bring~With Tartary's
32    28|    please the fair --~Will we in peace and pleasure entertain,~
33    29|     still his patience dare,~Nor peace with him would keep, nor
34    29|        prime!~ ~ XXVII~Depart in peace, O spirit blest and fair!~--
35    29|     years and more!~-- Depart in peace to radiant realms above,~
36    30|       they persuade the twain~In peace and concord to unite anew,~
37    30|         Doralice dares no longer peace advise,~Nor speak of treaty
38    31|       can estimate the charms~Of peace, who never knew the pain
39    31|     human eye, we can support in peace.~To him long absent, to
40    31|      clear.~And thou, if thou in peace resign the horse,~May'st
41    32|       they~That first arrive, in peace their quarters take.~Who
42    33|         O'ermatched, he then for peace is fain to sue;~Nor long
43    33|        Sweet sleep with promised peace my soul did buoy,~But I
44    33|         strife, I more~Desire in peace to make the steed my own:~
45    36|      whilere.~When, as a sign of peace, and discord chased,~They,
46    37|              LX~"Her face speaks peace; while vengeance inwardly~
47    38|        XLIX~"My liege, when I to peace exhorted you,~Would that
48    38|          Yet there's a remedy in peace; which, so~It pleases but
49    38|        It seems a shame to offer peace, and ye~Have war and wasteful
50    38|    henceforth maintain perpetual peace;~ ~ LXXXIV~"And may your
51    41|          VI~"Pardi, sir, make we peace;" (he said) "success~In
52    41|   answered, "And no less~I covet peace, than 'tis desired by thee.~
53    42|    beauty as the magic spell.~In peace reposed those other barons
54    43|       She finds a way whereby my peace to blight;~And, goading
55    43|      right,~Shall with perpetual peace, perpetual love~Preserve
56    43|           CXLIII~" `And be there peace between us, and accord~That
57    43|         was he disinclined.~Thus peace and concord they at home
58    43|          should have said --~`In peace, and wait me in thy rest;
59    44|          II~Hence it ensues that peace and pact between~Princes
60    46|        Thine is the lady; her in peace possess;~Far more than mine
61    46|        Bulgar's realm is swayed,~Peace between them and Constantine
62    46|     never overhead~(Did this for peace or war its master pitch)~
63    46|           the Insubri's head;~In peace they sit in council at his