Canto

 1   Int|      famous Este line, who shall rise to become one of the major
 2     2|     desperate game they play;~Or rise upon the furious stroke,
 3     2|       since she has not wings to rise and fly,~Runs round the
 4     3|       dove or raven's wing shall rise.~Yet lives the voice, and
 5     6|      drowned amid the waves that rise;~For a south-wind sprang
 6     7|         black and slender arches rise above~Two clear black eyes,
 7     7|         ivory apples grow,~Which rise and fall, as, to the margin
 8     8|      torment him new misfortunes rise:~Fortune does seldom any
 9     9|         on earth, from thence to rise no more.~ ~ LXXVII~To earth
10     9|         other sound~Was heard to rise, and other crash of brands,~
11    10|          again found strength to rise,~Guiding her voice towards
12    10|        and love within his bosom rise~At once, and ill he can
13    11|       from humid vale is seen to rise,~Pregnant with rain and
14    11|    having seen Orlando dive, and rise~From the orc, and drag the
15    11|        new quarter of the island rise.~ ~ LII~While so the Paladin
16    12|       not that evil accident can rise.~On her arrival at the fountain'
17    12|          and they~To welcome him rise lightly form their seat,~
18    13|        my lineage any such shall rise."~To whom Melissa courteously
19    15|         stands;~While the blasts rise or sink as she commands.~ ~
20    15|          behind Aurora flies,~At rise of sun, through fields of
21    15|      loose himself; then let him rise.~ ~ LX~After, his other
22    16|         the rein,~And, thence to rise not, laid the charger low,~
23    18|         way~Scales, with an easy rise, a pleasant hill;~Which
24    19|      feels new pity in her bosom rise,~Which makes its entry in
25    19|      still the flames increasing rise;~Yet less she heeds her
26    19|      Laiazzo's bay~A mighty city rise; so nigh at hand,~That they
27    19|        to o'erthrow he shall not rise anew,~Levels her lance;
28    20|         here and there, the rout~Rise in confusion and attempt
29    23|        clear horizon,~The people rise, to punish ("Death!" their
30    23|          longer real tears which rise,~And which I scatter from
31    30|          the waters yet a little rise,~Whelmed by the waxing tide
32    32|        and live, in streams that rise~From the distracted lover'
33    32|        her affliction, Hope will rise,~And form a lodgement in
34    32|       begun, and how it took its rise?~And thus that castellain
35    32|          courier maid is seen to rise.~With that the warder signs
36    34|      certain, Pride but took its rise~In that rare loveliness
37    36| close-serried ranks the saplings rise,~Buried above a palm within
38    37|          on earth, and dared not rise.~ ~ XXVII~As Vulcan's son,
39    39|         more fears than one gave rise in all.~ ~ XXXVI~The duke
40    40|     sailor's weal, when tempests rise,~'Twixt Vulcan's lofty forge
41    41|          Threatening the billows rise, with haughty brow,~And
42    41|         woe is weathered, others rise.~O'erstrained, the vessel
43    41|       rage and scorn, the waters rise,~And in a moment wholly
44    41|        no more to reappear;~Some rise, and bounding with the billows
45    41|        was long ere he again did rise.~The paladin believes the
46    41|        sustain.~Often and oft to rise the Marquis strove,~Yet
47    42|        to him, might sudden fury rise;~When him he saw, extended
48    43|         thy glorious fame should rise,~Thou from all Italy wouldst
49    43|        harvests glow?~Even now I rise, to hail the gentle blood,~
50    43|      make a woman to true honour rise,~Save chaste in name and
51    43|          if his kindling blushes rise;~If he stands mute! why
52    43|       lonely rock, upon Aurora's rise.~ ~ CLXXXIX~Worked by good
53    43|     thing from another takes its rise,~Roland and Olivier Rogero
54    45|          that dame~From the suns rise until he seeks his bed;~
55    46|         from fruitful field they rise,~Scared by wide-sweeping
56    46|        the front,~Lest he should rise, with one hand griped his
57    46|       from beneath the conqueror rise,~Who foils his foe by force,
58    46|         the monarch of Argier~To rise from underneath the cavalier.~ ~