Canto

 1     3|   knight's and others' fetters break.~ ~ ~ I~Who will vouchsafe
 2     3|       Let nothing interpose to break that thought,~But boldly
 3     3|        Otho, and their leaguer break.~ ~ XXVIII~"See Fulke, who
 4     3|     its cause;~But first shall break my song with fitting pause.~ ~ ~
 5     4|       Save they should seek to break their dungeon's bound,~I
 6     5|        secret purpose would be break;~Nor this to him, or other
 7     6|        the stranger, who~Would break her bounds, and the deserter
 8     7|         And be in India by the break of day."~ ~ XLVIII~And told
 9     9|        should run~Aground, and break like glass upon the shore.~
10    13|      and sighs oft interposing break~Her soft angelic voice,
11    15|       cunning pain,~He, who to break its weakest mesh had sought,~
12    15|        LXVI~To see if he could break the thread which tied~The
13    16|     their ground and fall,~And break their order on the Paynim
14    18|    Amid the mighty piles, till break of morn,~Had not the moon,
15    21|   seemed the least.~ ~ XIX~"To break communion with the cavalier,~
16    21|     Thou art; nor ever hope to break thy chain,~Unless thou soften
17    23|    force and spread,~And would break out parforce in tears and
18    23|    will not stay~Till the morn break, or till the dawn succeed,~
19    23|   roved the count,~And, at the break of daily light, was brought~
20    24|        penalty,~That should he break his faith, and anywhere~
21    25|       expecting until daylight break.~ ~ LII~"I rode all night --
22    26|        of France, and so~Shall break the Switzer, that henceforth
23    27|      slow~To free the path and break their close array.~Whoe'
24    27|      ordered lots confound,~Or break our compact (was Rogero'
25    28|       Would cry aloud -- would break the solemn pact,~Yet kept
26    31|      host the united champions break,~And scatter it, like chaff,
27    31|         And so the paladin, by break of day;~And to the destined
28    32|    prolonged repose desired to break;~Nor wished the damsel any
29    32|     two, or more, a lance must break.~Then with as many others
30    33|    succour, and the papal army break;~And next, 'twoud seem,
31    33|        his train,~Who so shall break the haughty Switzer's horn,~
32    35|     With whom you so desire to break a spear."~ ~ LXXVIII~Discoursing
33    36|     him the better of the two,~Break in between and turn their
34    37|       say,~Because I would not break my promise, I~Until my better
35    37|   suspicion -- to his comrades break,~They let him banish one,
36    37|      how, in evil hour,~Should break his bonds and injure damsel
37    38|    Hoping by siege or fight to break the foe,~And free his kingdom
38    39| buckler -- on the madman would break in)~How grievous is that
39    39|         LXXI~And bade on Rhone break all the bridges down.~Unhappy
40    40|       and other instrument,~To break the gate and make the turret
41    42|     move;~Nor yet would mar or break the warrior's sleep~To think
42    42|   Disdain,~Bound hither but to break thy worthless chain."~ ~
43    42|        those his ministers, to break the chain,~Fettered whereby
44    43|        avarice was inclined~To break her faith and be to thee
45    43|     should view~Than she would break her faith; she would expire~
46    43|      the evil know,~Argia will break faith with him, he shows,~
47    43|        fell Fortune, dost thou break!~Ah! wherefore fear I, since
48    44|      way and hidden sleight~To break Rogero's match with Bradamant;~
49    44|      or rather from those ties break free,~From all good children
50    44|    sped,~Or Love's keen anger, break my constant heart:~Sooner
51    44|  resists the griding tool, may break:~But, save the form it once
52    45|        no less.~His heart will break through his distress and
53    45|        harness of her foe~Will break, which through that day
54    45|    purpose, right or wrong, to break,~Than tell the truth, she