Canto

 1     1|  foundered jade would bear,~But hither speeds the horse to end
 2    10|          e'en now, some skipper hither fare,~Who may for pity bear
 3    10|         eschewed.~ ~  LXX~Borne hither, good Rogero, leaving Spain,~
 4    15|       his return,~The sun moves hither, leaving Capricorn;~ ~ XXII~"
 5    17|     miss me, kill or spare.~Not hither I by chance have wandered,
 6    17|       the sand.~ ~ XLII~" `When hither he to-day conveyed your
 7    17|     among us found to-day,~When hither I was brought, the monster'
 8    17|       sun!~I trust to scape, as hither I have spied;~As ye shall
 9    17|        bear.~To you, by whom he hither was conveyed,~If now unpunished,
10    17|         Journeying from Antioch hither, by the way:~But him I worthy
11    18|       horse and arm, and we~Are hither come together, as you see."~ ~
12    19|     caught her sight~In passing hither, on a pleasant plain,~What (
13    20|     tempest's spite~Impelled me hither; lodged in royal bower~Ten
14    20|       whatever wight,~Conducted hither by his cruel star,~Upon
15    20|      smote by me, whom ill wind hither blew,~The knight to his
16    20|   Unshared by those with whom I hither came.~Too base it were,
17    22|     ways;~Hence wending, on the hither side o' the sea,~Makes Thrace;
18    22|       well informed of all, and hither speed~With the intention,
19    22|      followers bear~Two of them hither, destined for that shock:~
20    22|      him the traitor's sin doth hither speed,~Of all his treasons
21    23|  woodland, or by pathway plain,~Hither and tither, blinded by his
22    23|          Whom choice or fortune hither shall convey,~Stranger or
23    23|       never swain his flock may hither guide!"~ ~ CX~In Arabic
24    24|         Haply by pity moved, be hither led."~She the poor remnants
25    24|         a holy sisterhood;~And, hither to transport the cavalier,~
26    25|        to fulfil,~That she must hither unattended hie!~-- But I
27    25|        But I thank Heaven, that hither have I made:~Since I am
28    25|        greeting: "Evil news are hither blown.~By a sure messenger,
29    30|        famous fortilage.~ ~ XCI~Hither had good Rinaldo now repaired;~
30    31|    brotherhood~Is the occasion, hither I repair;~And, where to
31    32|        these stirring speeches, hither hie~From that wide-distant
32    32|       the boldest and the best.~Hither, while in this castle he
33    33|  prophetic Merlin painted were.~Hither Great Britain's monarch
34    33|     King Marcomir was heir:~Why hither sent, and why this hall
35    33|     mine eyes, will be.~ ~ LXI~"Hither have I repaired (it seemed
36    33|       any time descend to hell.~Hither the predatory troop retreat,~
37    34|       sable fumes molest,~Which hither form the hellish fires ascend."~
38    34|        And sin which brought me hither: -- I was fair,~But so much
39    34|       need,~With me to counsel, hither are conveyed,~Who without
40    34|      did your design~Of wending hither the Redeemer bless,~But
41    35|          In this desire alone I hither steer:~But first, 'tis good
42    35|        of thy grain~I seek, but hither come to crave the fight~
43    35|        grain.~She after added, "Hither have I hied,~To prove how
44    35|   chanced to many, falls on me,~Hither, when I return, shall be
45    37| ourselves forlorn,~If they come hither, or he hears report~We harbour
46    37|    report~We harbour them, when hither they resort.~ ~ XL~"He to
47    37|      are,~Mothers from sons: if hither to resort,~Despite that
48    37|   banished from his breast,~Had hither brought her, that his impious
49    37|         with her had gone,~That hither came from her so distant
50    38|      thou most sage and just --~Hither thy glory, which no limits
51    38|    having gained the mountain's hither side,~Whence are discerned
52    39|        From France had she past hither -- given to know --~By that
53    42|         am hight Disdain,~Bound hither but to break thy worthless
54    43|   Orlando being gone before,~Is hither wafted from the Africk shore.~ ~
55    45|       than thee would none have hither hied,~I wot, hadst thou
56    45|      thou hast read it not, nor hither flown,~How canst thou but