Canto

 1     1|       root of thine illustrious race.~Of him, if thou wilt lend
 2     2|      long had urged the frantic race,~Before she met a hermit
 3     2|        vice the villains of his race.~ ~ LIX~With aspect changing
 4     3|          Phoebus, in your daily race,~One that in peace or war
 5     3|        from thy womb a princely race shall spring,~Whose name
 6     3|       heirs who her illustrious race should swell.~Hence many
 7     3|     plant in Italy thy generous race.~In him behold who shall
 8     3|     descendent of first Henry's race.~Rinaldo shall succeed him
 9     3|       heard: A stripling of thy race,~Young Obyson, shall fill
10     3|          First duke of thy fair race, his realm's delight;~Who
11     3|       LVII~"His deeds adorn his race, as from his car~The glorious
12     5|         eschew~A foul ferocious race that shocks his view.~ ~
13     5|         puissant steed of noble race:~Who there, as lord high-constable
14     6|        the breast,~Of that foul race he cleft; since no one steeled~
15     7|         knowing she a matchless race should bear~Of men, or rather
16     8|       herd,~By him against that race in vengeance stirred.~ ~
17    11|        and born amid the German race;~Who, by one proof and the
18    11|       of his worth, the foolish race~Deemed that he would have
19    13| offspring and Rogero's chose~(A race of demigods) in prince and
20    13|        Men who shall glorify my race and name,~So now I pray
21    13|        hear of one of thy famed race prepare,~Whom liberal studies
22    13|   supporting hand.~ ~ LXVI~"Thy race, which shall all else in
23    13|       she~Shall with the goodly race of princes swell,~Alphonso,
24    14|      XII~With Balugantes Leon's race comes on,~The Algarbi governed
25    16|    Rabble, that I should term a race forlorn,~Who but deserved
26    17|      that very blood, that very race?~ ~ XV~"Why should I now
27    18|      with one stamp, and of one race are they!"~Some loudly cursed
28    18|    there, the knights of gentle race.~The guerdons destined to
29    18|     they little fear the paynim race,~Slumber with fires extinguished
30    19|       first, be hindmost in the race.~But be Medoro's faithful
31    19|       food~By that inhospitable race and rude.~ ~ XL~She, not
32    20|         has heard mention of my race and strain.~Not Pontus,
33    20|       appear so few of the male race,~And to declare if women
34    20|     they without them could the race maintain.~Such all their
35    20|    lacks but that the assembled race~Absolve Elbanio by especial
36    20|         amid the herd of meaner race,~Because unfit for war or
37    20|     hand should die~The martial race, encompassed by this wall,~
38    20|          who was come of gentle race,~The hag with her across
39    21|         her, the remnant of her race, to do~What he had perpetrated
40    22|         who with the wind might race,~The villain sped, within
41    27|         squadrons of the paynim race.~Happy was he who found
42    28|        Of hatred to that gentle race and dear,~By whom alone
43    31|       Alardo, and Vivian of his race,~Guido and Sansonetto, and
44    32|     pass in worth~The mightiest race that ever was on earth.~ ~
45    36|      joyed to be descended of a race~Which from so fair a font
46    37|    remote -- replied --~An evil race, by pity never swayed,~Besides
47    38|    Richardet; nor others of her race;~And all received the maid
48    38|   Scythian's pale and Aethiop's race adust~Revere thy Christian
49    38|    court I slew;~Chased his ill race, and seized his royalty;~
50    40|         proved him fully of the race~Of that good Danish warrior,
51    41|        Rogero's blood, a future race.~ ~ LXI~The Lord, that every
52    42|           XXII~So, of Fulgoso's race thou shining ray,~Clear,
53    43|     should bear;~-- So rare its race of beasts -- no fairer shew~
54    43|  Numbered that old and honoured race among,~Sprung from the haughty
55    43|        memory that their primal race had grown~Erewhile from
56    44|      illustrious blood below,~A race may spring, that brighter
57    46|     will not be~Defeated in the race of courtesy;~ ~ XL~And says, "
58    46| Astolpho led his horse of noble race:~Sir Dudon held his stirrup: