Canto

 1     1|       climbed the other horse, nor spake he aught;~But silently uplifted
 2     2|     stilled the rage~Of blood, and spake him feeble and demure,~At
 3     4|            knot of life untie."~So spake the scornful dame with angry
 4     5|       throw removed he placed, and spake:~` -- Come if thou hearest
 5     6|            night nor day, to other spake a word.~ ~ XLIX~"Why touch
 6     8|         silently,~Not to his uncle spake, not to his true~And faithful
 7    10|         Then loosed her tongue and spake in feeble tone;~But ended
 8    11|      desert isle away.~And, as she spake, she turned her in the guise~
 9    12|    Gradasso, or with other near~He spake, of those who through the
10    14|          mercy bear."~ ~ LXXIII~So spake the holy emperor aloud,~
11    17|           his guard king Norandino spake the word,~And bade them
12    18|           With the eight of whom I spake, all set upon~The foe, with
13    20|    reprobating all advised before,~Spake; and adopted saw her better
14    20|         The other feat, of which I spake, has done,~ ~ LXI~"Yet some
15    20|     torment me more."~ ~ CXXXIV~So spake Zerbino, and like grief
16    21|     beneath his charge must go,~He spake no word; and thus in silent
17    23| self-deceit;~For there was one who spake of it unsought;~The sheperd-swain,
18    23|            eyes toward heaven; nor spake he aught.~Nor ate, nor slept,
19    25|             with burning eyes,~She spake her soul sick with desire;
20    25|                LXXI~So Richardetto spake, and by his say~Made the
21    25|            had helped his actions, spake in vain.~ ~ LXXIX~The other
22    26|    listening stood this while, yet spake he nought.~"With thee,"
23    29|           this the witless infidel~Spake as a fool, the event demonstrates
24    29|        molest~In word or deed." So spake that damsel fair;~And Rodomont
25    29|          Have launched the words I spake, in random guise,~-- By
26    29|            Was heard a voice which spake Zerbino's name,~To follow
27    29|      Isabel and Isabel."~ ~ XXX~So spake the Sire; and cleared the
28    30|          Moorish lord,~If Agramant spake further of accord;~ ~ XLIV~
29    31|            one by one."~ ~ XIII~So spake the knight, yet spake not
30    31|           So spake the knight, yet spake not in a tone~To be o'erheard
31    31|          my horse, shall stay."~So spake Mount Alban's lord; and
32    31|         every cavalier;~What Guido spake, what they replied again:~
33    31|            Guido the savage, as he spake, was nigh~With Richardetto;
34    32|          harboured there~Whereof I spake, so dear in Clodion's eyes;~
35    33|           will not now presage.~So spake that wizard, and renewed
36    33|           the dome shall bear."~So spake the sightless king of Nubia'
37    34|          XLIV~Since wretched Lydia spake no more, the peer~Would
38    35|        more than aught beside.~She spake not to that haughty man
39    35|            while, the martial maid~Spake with her beavor up, without
40    36|           knew?~And of Ferrau, who spake with him whilere,~Craved,
41    37|            aim,~No other care, nor spake beside of ought;~Saw he
42    38|        preferring private gain,~So spake in answer to the king of
43    39|      wondering marked, but word he spake to none;~And when and how
44    40|            warlike lord.~ ~ LXII~I spake of that good pair of warriors,
45    41|       showed those seven whereof I spake,~Bound and with drooping
46    41|        Beside the wounds whereof I spake whilere.~ ~ XCV~Gradasso,
47    43|      whereof" (the warrior cried)~"Spake Malagigi, having, far and
48    44|        pursuing still, the seer~So spake, he moves Rinaldo by his
49    44|       their wedded love.~ ~ XII~So spake together peer and paladine:~
50    44|            content;~So, sighed and spake not; but -- when uncontrolled~
51    44|          made lament, and thus she spake.~ ~ XLI~"Ah! shall I will
52    44|        within himself (but nothing spake)~Constantine's heir should
53    45|      Because, departing thence, he spake no word~Save to the squire
54    45|           Marphisa true or falsely spake,~I well believe that, rather
55    46|                 XLV~These words he spake, and more to that intent,~
56    46|       still Rogero by the hand,~So spake, while all that warrior
57    46|        Rogero vaunt."~ ~ LVIII~She spake this with such anger and