Canto

 1     7|      watched so long, that she espied~Upon a day (rare chance)
 2     7|       wondrous buckler, which, espied,~Not only dazzled the beholder'
 3     8|       at the turn arriving, is espied,~Already tearing what he
 4    10|      there an ancient ferryman espied~Put from the other shore
 5    10|      those secret beauties are espied,~Which, howsoever lovely,
 6    11|        born, bound to a stump, espied~A dame whose feet were wetted
 7    12|         Angelica no sooner him espied,~Than she evanished clean,
 8    13|       him I after in the field espied,~Performing wondrous feats
 9    14|      Discord too amid the rest espied;~ ~ LXXXII~Even her, to
10    15|      when she all in readiness espied,~Her license to depart the
11    15|      When him the wary paladin espied,~He stopt his courser, not
12    15|     him who falling silver has espied~(Which mercury by alchymists
13    16|         believe, you never yet espied~Bombard in Padua, of so
14    16|       that fell blow Calamidor espied,~He turned the bridle short
15    18| Jealousy had that little dwarf espied,~And kenned the reason of
16    19|      when their bark was first espied~At sea, within the cruel
17    19|        now he by a single hand espied~So speedily his whole array
18    21|       now, the stranger knight espied~That face, which was so
19    22|       before him a dead knight espied.~Who I shall tell; but first
20    22|     courser, to his wonder who espied,~Returned to him whom he
21    23|        of dog and kine, a farm espied,~And thitherward in quest
22    25|        months; at last~We were espied; and, as I sorely rue,~The
23    26|     three of that warrior were espied,~Poised on the wing, as
24    26|     what she was.~A banner was espied by Aldigier~And shown the
25    26|        the battle such had her espied,~She speaks but with the
26    26|       new prints upon the path espied.~ ~ LXXXIX~Hippalca he to
27    27|    face, breast, arm, or hand, espied,~And some with head or throat
28    28|      He any of such beauty had espied,~To him thus unexpectedly
29    28|      he least believed, within espied;~For he beneath the quilt,
30    28|   Because he had his evil wife espied~In the embraces of a serjeant
31    28|      little church the Saracen espied;~Abandoned by its priesthood,
32    29|       vest of his she anywhere espied,~She hoped to find the knight
33    31|       taken she her Brandimart espied,~Although to see him captive
34    32|     the fields, a shepherd she espied.~To him where, well or ill,
35    32|     dropt, and issuing knights espied.~ ~ LXXV~When she beheld,
36    34|       such puissance in myself espied;~And him so contrite made,
37    34|    apostle, so beloved of God, espied.~ ~ LXII~Much that not lawfully
38    34|      on all those other flasks espied.~Much of his own, but with
39    36|        s generous son, who had espied~This band approaching to
40    37|      full of women every place espied,~Some old, some young; nor,
41    37|        summit, and from thence espied~A town with many houses,
42    38|   grace;~For he had oftentimes espied ere now~Her martial prowess,
43    39|   there -- those warlike lords espied~A savage man, and one so
44    40|      the port nor offing ships espied,~Nor Saracens save dead
45    41|     worthy of much worship one espied,~In hermit's weed, descend
46    41|      and walking in mid field, espied~The goodly horse, which
47    41|  Roland, all from head to foot espied,~After such mighty strokes
48    41|     hastened where he Agramant espied:~The incautious Brandimart,
49    42|       head the stranger knight espied,~And saw that he, repentant,
50    43|      wandering fires of heaven espied,~And forced some subject
51    43|       the tangled stems he had espied:~A longer serpent and more
52    43|      soon as he that holy monk espied~The manifest and mighty
53    43|     soon as with that aged man espied;~But he at first kept silence;
54    45|     not; nor is leaf or flower espied.~So, whensoever thou thy
55    45|     have known, if him she had espied;~Whom in Montalban, long
56    45|   shifting he the hostile hand espied.~Either he smote her not,
57    45|       and gloomy woods himself espied;~And, for he desperate was
58    46|     part is the princely youth espied~With that unhappy duke,
59    46|     Worthiest of all Rogero is espied,~Who always conquers, jousting