Canto

 1     1|          days no news of her had shown)~The beautiful Angelica
 2     4|       The shield might have been shown at first, nor he~Needed
 3     5|      view.~ ~ VI~"All times have shown that man has still pursued~
 4     5|       love, before her fraud was shown,~But she, once loved, now
 5     5|      death and scorn, her virtue shown,~With more delight and rapture
 6     9| trembling plant, whose limbs are shown~Of all their mantling foliage
 7    10|        conjoined, two snakes are shown:~By yonder lifted balance
 8    11|     achieved things worthy to be shown,~I ween; but these were
 9    13|       shadows might as well have shown?~ ~ LIX~"To hear of one
10    13|        near or distant, would be shown."~ ~ LXXVIII~While so the
11    14|        the Syrian fairy's castle shown:~Where mail, which cased
12    17|         not, to see the recreant shown.~He is with other gifts,
13    18|     enough for this one while is shown~Of their illustrious doings
14    19|      signal of abatement yet has shown.~ ~ XLIV~Waves lifted by
15    19|    enshrine,~In thanks for mercy shown, and to bestow~A pious quittance
16    20|          fit, if you the counsel shown~Deem fit as well, in future
17    20|      effect the English duke has shown;~And let his late companions
18    22|       sore troubled at the story shown;~As anxious for the lover,
19    23|         courtesy could tell~Late shown her by Anglantes' cavalier.~
20    25|      good Rogero, who, as I have shown,~Into a well the magic shield
21    26|       the field;~But, since 'tis shown me at another's cost,~Forego
22    26|       was espied by Aldigier~And shown the others, after little
23    26|          dared --~Would not have shown a Hector's worth as well,~
24    26|       signs of prowess should be shown,~Mid that vile herd, on
25    28|        by a thousand proofs have shown,~Vouching I am, and can
26    29|        thing shall to thyself be shown,~Not on another's body,
27    30|          I so had them my valour shown, I know,~You would have
28    31|         to that faithful warrior shown,~How at the bridge Orlando
29    31|      paladin from Flordelice (as shown)~Had heard how troubled
30    32|         pact and purpose plainly shown,~He should confer it on
31    32|         feats of high report~Has shown that he excels each puissant
32    33|         Nor this in open day had shown more bright.~ ~ VI~When
33    33|       that history,~Says, having shown her Ischia's island, "Ere~
34    33|    Pharamond (as now to you)~Was shown the castle on the rocky
35    34|       not lawfully could here be shown,~Taking him by the hand,
36    35|         as by the writing it was shown)~The cavaliers of Charles
37    37|         his constant Isabel hath shown,~Render yet more your champion
38    37|  trophies he on Oglio's bank has shown;~For he, mid bark and car,
39    37|       all fair actions should be shown,~As well that, gentle ladies,
40    38|        fair Bradamant reluctance shown,~And obstinately interposed
41    38|         day was this (has Turpin shown)~Marphisa had been seen
42    40|     these three warriors more be shown,~The love wherewith I to
43    42|          had wooed the peer,~Had shown himself so obstinate and
44    43|      forego.~Not more to what is shown do I apply~My saying, than
45    43|         knew, to her my love was shown;~And that my loving with
46    43|          by that obedient dog is shown~Dance of our country and
47    43|       wife, unhappy wretch! hath shown,~Not to be subject to his
48    44|          of good Rogero had been shown.~Charles stood with jocund
49    44|       gone,~And by a road that's shown to him doth ride.~For towards
50    45|        Servius, Marius this have shown~In ancient days; King Lewis
51    45|       quickness by the stripling shown;~And, without e'er offending
52    46|     court (as hath erewhile been shown),~Hoping to find the knight,
53    46|          all her martial kindred shown,~Charles would not think
54    46|           meseems, erewhile have shown.~ ~ CXX~Clad was the king