Canto

 1     1|         haughty threats and angry cry,~And spurs, and lays his
 2     1|           bold Saracen with angry cry,~As soon as the known steed
 3     2|           who hears her offspring cry,~Standing beneath the ravening
 4     4|       enchanter full of wrath did cry).~But the victorious damsel
 5     5|           Come if thou hearest he cry,' the warrior said;~`But
 6     5|    himself for grief; nor was the cry~By courtly dame, or courtly
 7     8|         perched Cicala's wearying cry,~Which deafens hill and
 8     8|           more."~At that alarming cry he woke, and found~Himself
 9    10|          roused, unmoor without a cry, as he~Commands, and loosen
10    11|          heard, or did not hear~A cry, so faint and feeble was
11    11|         County fares,~When a long cry, entering a forest hoar,~--
12    12|       Rises a sudden and a horrid cry,~And air on every side repeats
13    13|        Rogero's, seems for aid to cry;~At the same time, the worsted
14    14|       without power to save, will cry,~Because thou lett'st thy
15    14|          commended by the general cry:~But Fraud, who makes one
16    14|          That not a Saracen their cry shall hear;~So that their
17    14|  Charlemagne to lower the bridges cry.~He witnesses with joy their
18    15|           was not such, as common cry~Pronounces in our age that
19    16|        the quailing Saracens, the cry~Of young Zerbino's peril
20    16|      steers~Thither, where he the cry and tumult hears.~ ~ LXXXIX~
21    17|      after much ado, with act and cry,~Urged him against a knight
22    18|          up and down, of arms,~Of cry of Muezzins, on high exalted;~
23    18|        intent.~The foolish rabble cry, "Lay on, lay on."~And stand
24    19|   stripling turns, with suppliant cry,~And, "By thy God, sir knight,"
25    20|           fray,~A hundred women's cry, whose lords will bleed~
26    22|         was rehearsed, a piercing cry.~ ~ IV~He entered, 'twixt
27    22|         From whence was heard the cry; nor far had hied,~Ere to
28    23|           the strife~Than piteous cry and fruitless prayer for
29    23|           people heard a mournful cry;~And saw fast tears from
30    23|         to punish ("Death!" their cry)~Zerbino for the crime he
31    23|          s bridle, he, with angry cry,~Threatens and scares her
32    24|          I not in ocean, (was her cry,)~When first I reared my
33    26|           shouts with threatening cry~To young Rogero: "Take my
34    27|         our compact (was Rogero's cry):~Either, first Rodomont
35    27|          sign of conquest in that cry.~ ~ CI~Paris-town rocked,
36    28|         head would smite --~Would cry aloud -- would break the
37    29|        from afar with threatening cry,~"Halt! thou intrusive churl
38    30|         put back!" the count 'gan cry,~Who was in mind to go aboard
39    31|       Mount Alban's and Rinaldo's cry~From earth into the starry
40    31|         Rinaldo stopt with sudden cry,~Nor brooked that he should
41    32|          never hears my suppliant cry?~Suffer who hates me o'er
42    32|         sins for mighty vengeance cry,~Where due atonement cleanses
43    32| conquering knight, with suppliant cry,~Not to his arms the damsel
44    32|        all, upon examination due,~Cry, Aymon's daughter best deserves
45    35|        more, that with discordant cry~And deafening din their
46    37|        loud amid that solitude,~A cry, not distant far, arrests
47    41|       troubled sailors' universal cry,~And roar of waters, which
48    41|        short space that shrilling cry they rear;~For, swoln with
49    43|          reason here I raise this cry:~-- Read me who can, I read
50    43|       voice, that I with pain can cry;~'Thou wouldst betray me
51    43|          that hears the voice and cry rebound,~Is by the rumour
52    43|           succoured with a single cry;~ ~ CLXI~"And haply I so
53    43|          the paladin's return the cry~Redoubled, and the mourning
54    44|           Mongrana and Clermont's cry the welkin rends.~No sooner,
55    46|        with the people's cheerful cry;~And now their forms, that
56    46|        LXXIV~He a free court bids cry; whither his way~Securely
57    46|           point, with threatening cry,~That he will slay him,