Canto

 1     1|       loved, and with his brand~Raised countless trophies to that
 2     2|    sprite~Whom potent fumes had raised and sorcery:~Who on this
 3     2|   Montpelier bore:~How both had raised the standard of Castile,~
 4     4|         means he see~His honour raised anew, now well-nigh spent.~
 5     7|        Hoping 'twas her, Rogero raised his head:~He thinks he hears;
 6     7|    think, whom in that form she raised from hell;~And with loose
 7     8|         work, to bare.~ ~ XI~He raised the crimson cloth in which
 8     9|         he in bed was laid:~But raised a hatchet, and so well applied~
 9    10|        With foaming wine, which raised his thirst the more;~But
10    10|        is due.~ ~ LXI~On arches raised, whereon the firmament~Seemed
11    10|  forebore,~Untied the maid, and raised her from the shore.~ ~ CXII~
12    12|    Atlantes, by his sleight~Had raised a dome, Rogero there to
13    12|         count in fury ply,~And, raised to cut or thrust, their
14    14|         Agrican's bold son,~Who raised his daring face, resolved
15    14|     shrieks the very sky divide~Raised by herself and followers,
16    14|        eye,~Full of compassion, raised; and from the train~Waved
17    18|         their woe the bridge is raised; of one,~Upon the field
18    18|   deaths amid his chivalry,~And raised about himself that horrid
19    18|          who was offended sore,~Raised war against her with a single
20    18|      some days ago;~And had you raised your voice, the arms to
21    18|         in force t'wards night,~Raised up the sea against them
22    20|  Orontea built, before~An altar raised to Vengeance; and to ply~
23    21|        deathlike face the vizor raised;~And he, as wakened out
24    22|    threshold lay;~And the stone raised which kept him fast below,~
25    23|          And named herself, and raised her vizor high,~And let
26    23|      obey~King Charlemagne, had raised another force.~Embraces
27    23| cap-a-pee.~The Moor towards her raised his haughty front,~And straight
28    23|            L~And, weeping, with raised hands, was heard to say,~
29    24|       Zerbino, when he saw her, raised his hand~To heaven, that
30    24|       day~The Moorish siege was raised, their strife delay.~ ~
31    26|         use."~ ~ LXXIX~Marphisa raised her face with haughty cheer,~
32    26|   Already were their faulchions raised on high,~Which on the enchanted
33    26|       Still, when the siege was raised, might they renew~And terminate
34    27|         the forbidden fruit Eve raised her hand,~Turned his wan
35    27|       Replied the Tartar, as he raised his front)~"Than voice which
36    28|            now left together -- raised~Their eyelids and on one
37    29|        the mountains round,~And raised a fabric ninety yards in
38    29|   mighty marvel in that dame it raised~To see him rove, a naked
39    32|  Rinaldo and his bold array~Had raised, with Charles' and Malagigi'
40    32|      bridle guide.~ ~ LXIII~She raised her eyes at last, and saw
41    33|     hell I ween;~Which Malagigi raised by magic sleight,~That so
42    34|      discourse, that elder hoar~Raised mighty wonder in the cavalier,~
43    35|       The names about an image, raised in air~Upon a shaft, which
44    35|           LI~Silent and sad, he raised himself from ground,~And
45    36|         brainpan of her foe:~He raised the buckler to defend his
46    36|       two damsels mighty marvel raised.~ ~ LXVII~Gladly a sister
47    37|       That, though his lance he raised not from the rest,~Six men
48    39|          And these could ill be raised without his aid.~While fain
49    40|    seated at the helm, his brow~Raised towards heaven, and to the
50    43|      nigh quenched my eyes; but raised shall be~The curtain from
51    43|       there her banner has been raised on high),~And causes deeper
52    44|     leaves; which far and wide,~Raised by a sudden breeze, are
53    44|     emperor, pope, nor king, is raised more high~Than these by
54    45|       show,~How wight by her is raised, and how abased;~How soon
55    45|        cheerful daylight blind,~Raised in a thought from earth,
56    46|     Beyond all modern instance) raised on high,~To shine with endless
57    46|         two barges upon Po,~And raised by men and wheels, with