Canto

 1   Int|      Christians ensues.~Ranaldo leaves Angelica's castle, and Angelica
 2   Int|         against the heathen; he leaves her in the care of Duke
 3     1|         trembling, and astound,~Leaves to her horse the devious
 4     2|          Leaps on his back, and leaves, as swift as wind,~Without
 5     3|    power?~ ~ XXXVII~"He, dying, leaves his brother Azo heir~Of
 6     4|       airy summit flings,~As it leaves all the neighbouring cliffs
 7     4|      his castle disappears,~And leaves the prisoned troop in open
 8     6|          He brought a shower of leaves about his feet;~He made
 9     8|   longer keep:~Then glad Rogero leaves a prey to sleep.~ ~ XII~
10     9|     monarch turns his back, and leaves the knight~Lord of the drawbridge
11    10|    assails Bireno's breast,~Who leaves one night Olympia on the
12    11|          and makes for land.~He leaves the anchor fastened in his
13    11|      his Brigliadoro leaps,~And leaves behind him winds and briny
14    15|       And thunderbolt and arrow leaves behind: --~ ~ XLI~Erst Argalia'
15    16|      rests;~And a full bow-shot leaves the Scots behind:~So all
16    16|    LXXIV~Nor stops he here, nor leaves a corslet whole,~Nor helm
17    17|         the walls, while sylvan leaves in store,~And scented herbs
18    18|    twenty foes~He hews, as many leaves without a bead,~At cross
19    18|       voiced display.~Sansonnet leaves another, in his stead,~The
20    19|  afterwards the next unfinished leaves,~They kill him, and as slaves
21    19|       and the ribs confine:~And leaves him a half figure, in such
22    21|       hundred times renewed its leaves,~And towering high on Alp
23    23|     tread,~The volleyed thunder leaves not worse below."~He had
24    23|        in friendly strain,~Fair leaves had taken of the loving
25    24|       turn;~Yes so astounds, he leaves him not in case,~If it be
26    26|         that he tells true,~And leaves men to believe what they
27    26|      Maganza took that way;~One leaves the prisoners, and one leaves
28    26|   leaves the prisoners, and one leaves the gear.~With visage glad,
29    26|        on her journey hies.~And leaves those others, whom his feats
30    28|         Let him who will, three leaves or four pass-by,~Nor read
31    31|         lord sees him slain, he leaves his seat,~And in an instant
32    31|     cross his fierce career,~He leaves afflicted and in piteous
33    33|         the snare.~Lo! there he leaves his eyes; and his array,~
34    33|       war returns so strong,~He leaves not in few months, by sea
35    33|    flickering ray.~Lo! the king leaves his sons in Spanish chains,~
36    33| wondering at the sight --~Then, leaves he Tarragon behind him far,~
37    34|      pined,~Issues at last, and leaves the smoke behind;~ ~ XLVI~
38    34|         Which dwells below, nor leaves this earthly ball.~ ~ LXXXII~
39    38|        the plains confine;~Then leaves his host and climbs the
40    39|         many different sorts of leaves,~Plucked from palm, olive,
41    39|       which sprung~Out of those leaves upon the waters flung!~ ~
42    39|    Which willed the fleet, from leaves of greenwood tree,~Produced
43    41|    verdant were its spring tide leaves.~ ~ III~The famous lineage,
44    42|         tempest in its ire;~Nor leaves a moment to that monster
45    42|     above.~Of bronze the portal leaves, which figures bear,~Whose
46    42|        has breath,~Blesses, and leaves unhappy at her death;~ ~
47    43|       is unknown.~ ~ LXXVII~"He leaves his native land with this
48    43|           A plenteous store) he leaves; and field and mead,~Rents,
49    43|      all possessions whatsoe'er~Leaves to his consort; all his
50    43|       person goes; nor any land~Leaves unexamined by himself or
51    44|        out,~Are changed anew to leaves; which far and wide,~Raised
52    44|     within the city-walls:~With leaves and garlands green the streets
53    45|         bright~With flowers and leaves in April or in May,~And
54    45|         as the shadows, when he leaves his bed,~Vanish, and reassure
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