Canto

 1     2|       him, her citizens demand~Counsel and comfort at their captain'
 2     3|       every wight that has its counsel sought.~ ~ XII~"Long days
 3     3|           Tis he, who with his counsel and his lance,~Shall win
 4     3|    Whither by wicked men's bad counsel led!~ ~ LXII~"O, worthy
 5     8|       To the oracle, demanding counsel, fly,~Which to the suppliant'
 6     8|            LXXI~All night long counsel of his weary bed,~Vexed
 7     9|    with the maid,~And give her counsel in a cruel case.'~Orlando,
 8     9|    sprite,~Now willingly takes counsel with his hate,~To seize
 9     9|       single view,~That taking counsel of so large a band,~Some
10    10|     skiff.~ ~ CVII~He then new counsel took, and 'twas the best,~
11    12|        bold.~But fitter now to counsel than to aid.~The next beneath
12    13|     advised the martial maid,~(Counsel she had a thousand times
13    14|         Scorning their elders' counsel, here and there~Hurrying,
14    15|     duke, first fortified~With counsel as to things too long to
15    17|             XLIII~" `I have no counsel for you how to free~The
16    18|    heaven;~And he, with better counsel, from the side~Cast himself
17    19|     furious course delay.~This counsel boots, and more the augury~
18    20|        deem it fit, if you the counsel shown~Deem fit as well,
19    20|     was she named) and had her counsel weighed,~Elbanio to the
20    22|       as he had wont before~To counsel other errant cavalier.~"
21    25|        devise,~Nor any seek to counsel me aright.~Well knowing
22    25|     both he sees,~Nor able any counsel to devise,~Exclaims with
23    26|       since nor menace nor yet counsel are~Of force to drive this
24    27|  nimble wit possest,~Is ill at counsel, save, with sober thought,~
25    27|            II~That seemed good counsel, but was ill indeed~Of Malagigi'
26    27|       he some little prize for counsel stayed,~(We with the same
27    27|    armies two.~Here they short counsel took, and next opined,~In
28    27|     gave way~To King Sobrino's counsel sage and staid;~And let
29    27|     lorn~Of love, of faith, of counsel, rash in deed,~With that,
30    28|     hear the youth impart~This counsel, nor his journey will delay:~
31    31| opinion bent,~Though that hard counsel he could ill endure;~As
32    32|    feigned,~If famous Merlin's counsel was untrue,~Wrath at the
33    33|        You see defeated by his counsel ware,~How oft the Franks
34    34|        utmost need,~With me to counsel, hither are conveyed,~Who
35    34|      are conveyed,~Who without counsel from such distance speed.~
36    36|       good Cantelmo left,~What counsel, Sora's duke, was thine,
37    36|       their last resolve, last counsel read,~He should rejoin the
38    38|     now on this, O peers! your counsel crave.~If, bootless, homeward
39    38|      haste you may to steer,~I counsel, your assembled bands among;~
40    39|      all the blame of that ill counsel flung~On King Sobrino's
41    39|          So upon Agramant this counsel wrought,~That king pressed
42    40|        good,~Force should have Counsel in his neighbourhood."~ ~
43    41|      they~To mend that ill, or counsel what was best;~For them
44    41|      were, and are by me,~This counsel give I; that I deem it sane,~
45    41|    this consists your welfare; counsel none~Save this, in your
46    42|         He took that proffered counsel and that way,~And without
47    43|       But -- would he take his counsel for his guide --~In comfort
48    43|      vainly tread,~Whether for counsel or for aid it be:~Who hath
49    43|      by signs more clear.~This counsel pleases good Orlando so,~
50    44|          Nor will, I trust, my counsel be gainsaid)~But that, conjoined
51    44|      with Orlando, Olivier~The counsel lauds, and would that union
52    46|      of Heaven, and try~If any counsel succour may supply."~ ~
53    46|       were calmed by Charles's counsel sage,~And common danger