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Alphabetical [« »] against 227 agamemnon 1 aganippe 1 age 58 aged 15 agenorean 1 agent 1 | Frequency [« »] 59 sweet 59 vengeance 59 worse 58 age 58 command 58 gay 58 joy | Ludovico Ariosto Orlando enraged Concordances age |
Canto
1 1| and deign,~Thou that this age's grace and splendour art,~ 2 2| was as much by fasts as age,~And on an ass was mounted, 3 3| re-create on earth the golden age.~ ~ XIX~"Then, that the 4 3| fair a flower,~(And in his age, I wot, no common grace)~ 5 3| Nicholas, whom in his tender age,~The willing people shall 6 7| live to more than Nestor's age.~ ~ XLV~Returning now to 7 7| face, and reverend with age,~Which he was always wonted 8 7| Eternal Mind,~Destined, from age to age, to visit earth,~ 9 7| Mind,~Destined, from age to age, to visit earth,~Sprung 10 7| thus by practice, to our age unknown,~Appeared with youth 11 9| might~Are such, as in our age are matched of few,~Such 12 11| without regard to sex or age.~ ~ LIII~Little or no defender 13 13| right happy were,~Born in an age, when, in the gloomy wood,~ 14 13| Mincius' bank, in other age~Shall gild the town, of 15 15| confest,~He in his unripe age, -- nor he exceeds~His sixth 16 15| common cry~Pronounces in our age that costly seat;~-- That 17 16| blooming dame or damsel mild.~Age smites its breast and flies: 18 16| alike of order, sex, and age.~ ~ XXVI~Nor the impious 19 16| Than ever stripling of his age, he strowed~The ground with 20 17| fair and foul, of every age and sort.~ ~ XXXIV~"Large 21 17| Syrians' practise in that age~To arm them in this fashion 22 20| plainly seems, in this our age~Of women such is the celebrity,~ 23 20| Greece, and of their leader's age.~ ~ XIV~"The Cretans, who 24 20| other hand, the stripling's age, in May~Of youth, with courtesy 25 20| visage, more deformed by age;~And to the proud Marphisa, 26 22| skilled in martial play,~Our age has seen not. These the 27 23| honours paid,~In former age, corrupted by each new;~ 28 24| seconding her care,~Who, for his age, was sound and full of might,~ 29 24| trust to prudence or to age.~ ~ XCII~He thought to bear 30 25| rare,~Which longer than an age extends its reign.~No more, 31 26| Women in this degenerate age are rare,~To whom aught 32 26| great honour of a future age.~What time king Arthur filled 33 29| that all, in every future age,~Who bear thy name, be blest 34 30| I say in honour, not in age, for twain~In right of birth 35 31| and damsel in that ancient age~They trusted much, that, 36 32| And damsel in that ancient age was none~More graceful, 37 33| should chance in future age,)~Knowing through him, to 38 33| seem, of many and many an age, not years)~How through 39 33| short space, and in that age,~(And named the week and 40 33| reserved to flourish in an age,~When most opprest the Roman 41 33| warrior lies,~In whom the age's worthiest champion dies."~ ~ 42 33| blown honours, in his unripe age,~For he excelled in heart 43 35| equal, so~Shall the blest age wherein it shall appear~ 44 36| head~The boldest of his age, on whom did beam~The sun ' 45 36| in his stead,~Of his own age, he out of Phrygia fled.~ 46 37| befriend you in our better age.~ ~ VIII~Erewhile Marullo 47 37| and live through every age.~ ~ XVII~As Phoebus to his 48 37| in fine I say, that every age~Worthy of story, many a 49 39| of fitting or of feeble age:~Scarce from impressing 50 40| found himself in gray old age,~Such as in green and supple 51 40| rusted o'er~And brown with age, Orlando bids unite;~Meanwhile 52 41| his son, when of befitting age,~Less harm Maganza in his 53 42| yet hath reigned, in any age,~Well proved by Fortune 54 43| well that will in future age~Everywhere beautify fair 55 43| o'er the bier,~Who under Age's heavy burden bows;~Who, 56 46| hand him Fortune leads in age more staid;~And Valour as 57 46| there that in his green age and new~Places Strigonia' 58 46| seen, how he his blooming age~Divides mid arts and wholesome