Canto

 1     3|       pursues,~Moving with ready haste behind the dame,~Who brings
 2     4|       crew~He bade, with all the haste they might, repair~To Berwick'
 3     8|        way.~He, marking well the haste with which he hies,~Conjectures
 4     8|        Demanding whither in such haste he sped:~To him the good
 5     8|        and bite;~While with such haste behind the servant came,~
 6     8|       life accurst?~Thou wast in haste to snatch me from the sea,~
 7    10|    Thither by Logistilla sped in haste:~Leagued with the valiant
 8    12|          from the Idaean dame in haste~Returning to the lonely
 9    12|  sufficed the ring.~ ~  XXXVI~In haste, they through the forest,
10    12|   Grieved for the helmet, in her haste foregone~On her departure
11    12|             LXXXVIII~Pricking in haste towards that ray, the count~
12    14|      vest~Seemed not to have the haste he had before,~And stopp'
13    14|           XCVIII~While with such haste his band Rinaldo led,~That
14    15|    eyebrows twain,~Searching, in haste, if he the hair can see~
15    16|          sees hurrying with what haste they may,~And with wide
16    18|       said,~Ranging the field in haste, that cavalier~He in the
17    18|     wounds, bade seek a leech in haste;~And bade them softly with
18    18|         thought.~Each knight, in haste, supplied himself with spear,~
19    18|       Cloridan hurrying with all haste before,~Deeming him close
20    20|      discover Alery;~Who in sore haste receives the warriors pale,~
21    22|          be done with speed.~But haste you, lest too tardy be our
22    22|           Nor stands it with our haste, which all delay,~All let
23    23|      thence, who on her track in haste had gone,~Ere thither by
24    23|       Tartar Mandricardo, who~In haste behind the paladin had sped,~
25    23|       before approaching day.~In haste, Orlando takes his arms
26    24|        prey.~ ~ ~ I~Let him make haste his feet to disengage,~Nor
27    25|          and wears,~And shows no haste her sorrowing to forego;~
28    25|         her chamber of repose~In haste, not suffers others to assist~
29    26|        fountain led,~Trotting in haste behind the Sarzan hied,~
30    26|         side;~And, as he rose in haste and lacked support,~Athwart
31    27|      XXXII~Many through reckless haste were drowned in Seine,~For
32    29|        pile and tower with equal haste~Were so conducted to their
33    29|        the damsel he upsprang in haste;~So pleased the wretched
34    30|       The Tartar arms himself in haste; with pain~The wonted service
35    30|       the cavalier,~And such his haste, he less my blame deserves,~
36    32|          me see I to destruction haste,~That I more bitterness
37    33|        CXXVI~After them spurs in haste the valiant peer:~And on
38    35|         for an answer) speeds~In haste to execute her proper needs.~ ~
39    36|         the battle by Marphisa's haste.~ ~ XXVI~The enamoured youth,
40    37|      them on their cruel foe,~In haste towards the felon's castle
41    38|           You homeward with what haste you may to steer,~I counsel,
42    39|         as the monarchs could in haste engage,~Raked from all Africa,
43    39|     sable gear.~To Brandimart in haste that lady goes,~And both
44    39|        matter clear.~Now in such haste to him the damsel flies,~
45    39|         courser feel his rider's haste.~But neither martial maid,
46    40|     before,~To Rome, in heat and haste, some helpful force~Of him
47    40|           Filled is the ditch in haste from shore to shore,~And
48    40| unceasingly,~Like one in needful haste, used sail and oar,~Till
49    41|  Brandimart,~As he could have in haste in suchlike need;~But hopes (
50    42|      tears,~To his Brandimart in haste the warrior goes;~The field
51    42|         reposing, casts away~All haste, and wholly leans to kind
52    42|       shore,~And thither had, in haste, the journey made,~As certain
53    43|         that night the stream in haste descends;~ ~ XLII~"And she
54    43|          For remedy, he sends in haste a band~Of messengers, with
55    43|      changes back; and thence in haste he goes~Bound towards Lampedosa'
56    44|         s court;~Who with winged haste, he deems, will thither
57    44|           and past the stream in haste.~ ~ LXXXII~With many horse
58    45|         him know Rogero, that in haste~Is gone to work that warrior
59    45|       sward~Before the walls, in haste, enclosed that night,~Appeared
60    46|          joyful shout~And mickle haste, the happy tidings went.~
61    46|         Nor needeth he depart in haste, to guide~His Bulgar bands