Canto

 1     1|         be thy task~To win and wear it more to thy renown.~A
 2     2|       mainsail, and attempt to wear;~And would put back in panic
 3     5|      yourself in all her daily wear.~ ~ XXV~" `Dispose your
 4     5|       you are she, of whom you wear the weed:~And hope, that
 5     6| arrayed in green, and garlands wear~Of the fresh leaf. Him these
 6     6|      brow,~Glad April seems to wear a constant smile,~Troop
 7     7|     bishops and which prelates wear at court.~ ~ V~The giantess'
 8     7|         the virtuous ring dost wear,~I have no doubt if to yon
 9     7|       returning, on thy finger wear,~And thou shalt see the
10     9|        to strike all sail,~And wear and scud before the boisterous
11    10|       worthy but that chain to wear,~With which Love's faithful
12    12|        laid aside:~For such to wear were easy as a vest,~To
13    12|        who wore not, nor would wear, a casque.~ ~ XXXI~Till
14    12|      replied)~"As if, did I to wear a helm delight,~You would
15    12|       that I by vow am tied~To wear no helm, and thus my promise
16    13|   survey,~Mothers of those who wear imperial crown,~And mighty
17    13|     garland one of these shall wear.~Another matron on the Ausonian
18    14|    worthily assigned to you to wear,~At whose remembrance sad
19    15|       And ever for her love to wear it prayed.~ ~ XIV~How man
20    15|     every farthest land should wear,~Which here and there extends,
21    18|       same device had been his wear,~Even from the day he charmed
22    18|         worthy better prize to wear.~Now have the arms, and
23    19|        mean and rustic was her wear)~Of royal presence and of
24    19|    deigned the gorgeous fee~To wear, with the intention to convey~
25    19|      not by what privilege, to wear,~When, naked, to the whale
26    19|        allowed, nor any arm to wear;~Excepting, as I said, the
27    20|      sore.~ ~ LXIII~"To know I wear away life's glorious spring~
28    25|      and give her other sex to wear.~But all the lady's vows
29    26|      on his shield was wont to wear,~The bird which reigns o'
30    26|         mine ensign do'st thou wear,~Nor this to-day for the
31    27|      example) was preferred to wear.~This fires anew Marphisa'
32    28|  undoes, and gives her lord to wear;~ ~ XVI~"And round his neck
33    29|        the misused beast, with wear and tear~Of the rude rocks,
34    30|      the sword Orlando used to wear~"See we, in fine, on whom
35    30|      sword and Hector's arms I wear?~ ~ XLII~"Ah! as I might
36    31| evermore the chains of love to wear?~Were not the lover, 'mid
37    31|      and by the ornaments they wear.~The brethren know as well
38    31|       Durindana by his side to wear:~He with a hundred thousand
39    32|       in sleep would waste and wear;~Nor such prolonged repose
40    32|        well as I, long tresses wear,~Yet are not therefore women;
41    33|     year was ended, would they wear~The knightly mail or climb
42    36|       my parents on the foe~To wear this armour, and I will
43    37|      not a leman's name should wear.~ ~ LVIII~"He had no other
44    39|    fall, two separate channels wear,~Uproot hard rocks, and
45    39|    England's knight the honour wear~Of every vantage; while
46    42|    those whose likenesses they wear.~ ~  LXXXII~The images below
47    42|        said the marble) is she wear~A haughty port; for in her
48    43|     beast is none;~And we that wear its evil form, alarm,~Outrage,
49    43|      take:~I say, what vesture wear, and in what wise~Should
50    44|        are of such short-lived wear.~To-day king, pope, and
51    44|     wife let him that wins me, wear;~Let him that loses me,
52    44|       Frontino, and his wonted wear~Exchanged, crest, surcoat
53    45|     that the prince is wont to wear;~And the gold eagle with
54    46|     them the crown receive and wear.~Rogero's squire who served