Canto

 1     2|    made of bone,~And well with strong and stubborn steel inlaid:~
 2     2|       the wily wizard's castle strong~Extends a little plain,
 3     2|      doubts some little space;~Strong in one balance Fame and
 4     5|       prayed me to resort~To a strong castle which he held hard
 5     7|       descries,~Save this some strong and speedy cure restore.~
 6     8|       had he placed her but in strong repair,~Guarded in some
 7     9|  withstand.~ ~ LVI~"Now, if as strong Herculean port and bold~
 8     9|       fear not, in your convoy strong,~When you are with me, that
 9    13|     rests she night or day, so strong the lore~Of the enchanter,
10    14|      He in a cuirass, hard and strong, was drest;~A dragon-skin
11    15|       weak could master one so strong?"~Scarce can Astolpho put
12    15|      green,~Fast-tethered by a strong and weighty chain~To a tough
13    16|     hew,~From head to hips, so strong the blow and just.~While,
14    16|     sent a force,~Six thousand strong, of archer infantry,~And
15    16|     Moor,~Nor deem your island strong, the waves among.~For if,
16    16|   three lances lay the courser strong,~But bold Zerbino quickly
17    16|        s lance had proved more strong.~ ~ LXXXII~That weapon broken,
18    17|     anger glow,~And shame, too strong to brook, in fury said;~
19    17|   Saracen, not more~Cruel than strong; 'tis time in trace to go~
20    17|       plunged in sleep,~If thy strong hand is planted in her hair.~
21    17|     rode.~Besides, that it was strong and armed for fight,~Filled
22    18|  Unless he thence escape while strong and sound.~ ~ XVIII~The
23    18|        south-east up-sprung so strong a breeze,~And which for
24    18|    herself beyond all credence strong.~ ~ CXIII~She spurred her
25    18|       Norandine; but with such strong~Desire of France the warriors'
26    18|      CLXVI~Of nimble frame and strong was Cloridane,~Throughout
27    19|        sea remained so passing strong,~And from its sable mouth
28    19|       it so swift a stream and strong~Of the vext waters, that
29    19|   other, drew a band;~And with strong chains and barks the port
30    19|   lists in shrilling notes and strong;~And, looking next towards
31    19|       they be strongest of the strong.~ ~ XCIX~Communing with
32    20| enthrone the weak and slay the strong.~ ~ XLVIII~" `I deem it
33    20|        a squad above a hundred strong.~ ~  LXXXV~Toward the other
34    24|    pain~Than that enduring and strong anguish bred,~Through which
35    25|            This, as it may! -- strong, valiant, wise, and ware,~
36    25|       halts where my desire is strong.~The traitor will the knights,
37    26|      drew his line from Hector strong.~But Mandricardo knew not
38    27|       more~In love than memory strong, who finds that he~Has that
39    32|       three, in his own virtue strong;~My every love and thought
40    32|       is most fair to the most strong,~Meseemeth, in all justice
41    33|        fair, Achilles was less strong,~Less was Ulysses famed
42    33| Gonsalvo to the war returns so strong,~He leaves not in few months,
43    33|       the kingdom see,~And his strong arms against the city turned,~
44    33|      Nubian king to wait.~Less strong than sumptuous is the wealthy
45    35|        so pious, nor of arm~So strong Achilles, Hector not so
46    37|  visage, whose bold hearts and strong~No less compassionate than
47    37|       a hundred other men more strong,~In body is of a gigantic
48    38|      said,~Where he as true as strong, we should not need~Gradasso
49    38|    Charles, for what in him so strong weighed,~More trusted him
50    39|       A savage man, and one so strong of hand,~Naked and sole
51    39|      So hard, so heavy, and so strong of grain,~That every time
52    40|       eye King Pepin's son,~So strong in Africa, will be surveyed.~
53    43|        yoke again,~She to some strong protector will have flown;~
54    43|     oar.~But with ill wind and strong the warrior strives;~And,
55    44|   plain~Had proved the peer so strong in martial gest,~As that
56    44|       prest him sore, and with strong hand~The king to earth beneath
57    45|   Making that maid appear less strong to be,~Disguised in fight
58    45|  faithful found of yore,~Bold, strong, and good in brawl, he thither
59    45|    LXXIII~But well-built wall, strong tower, or aged oak,~No more
60    45|     her power to cope~With the strong foe, and to abandon hope.~ ~
61    46|       Whom by the neck he with strong arm has caught,~And gripes