Canto

 1     1|    unknightly breach of promise blame,~He burned all over, flushed
 2     1|      myself on after-thought to blame.~ ~ LVIII~"No! I will pluck
 3     1|       for thy fall;~But let the blame upon thy courser be!~To
 4     2|        so!~Whate'er betide you, blame yourself alone;~You go forewarned
 5     4|  beneficial ends,~And save from blame, and danger, and vexation;~
 6     4|    prove, by dangerous deed,~If blame or glory were his fitting
 7     4|        woman -- merit scathe or blame,~Though lovers, one or more,
 8     5|      was the report,~No wind to blame for the calamity!~Since
 9     7|      was the sufferer stung,~To blame and wound the fay with slanderous
10     7|  silence seldom was a cause for blame,~But oftener as a virtue
11    10| collected still fresh cause for blame.~Meanwhile, where to the
12    14|  through their furious leader's blame,~Was heard, as in strange
13    16|  history,~She wholly throws the blame on Gryphon good;~Makes him
14    16|     Turning some portion of the blame away;~And as the real brother
15    17|      Upon his courser might the blame bestow:~But, after, he so
16    17|   assail the knight with bitter blame.~The boys might be a cause
17    18|      shield the absent one from blame,~I hear you this, or other,
18    19|       Nor will I that by me the blame be born~That thou no longer
19    21|      least penance of so foul a blame,~And, look on whom they
20    21| sentence undergo.~Let the world blame. Enough that in HIS sight~--
21    21|         concealed and free from blame;~But here I stand exposed
22    22|        rather than prolong with blame~Their life, would choose
23    22|         it seemed to him, might blame~With right that victory,
24    24|         read~I should not merit blame, but praise and meed.~ ~
25    24|     When on commanding Love the blame is thrown.~ ~ XXXIX~"Often
26    25|          She must perceive what blame upon his head~Would light,
27    26|        dishonour will ensue and blame,~Save he from Rodomont redeems
28    28|        wed,~Her he most used to blame, recalled to mind,~And,
29    28|     Makes him unjustly hate and blame the rest.~But you shall
30    28|         Yet greater praise than blame on these bestow.~ ~ LXXVIII~"
31    28|          Nor deemed her less to blame than those who hide,~Through
32    29|       he rashly uttered to your blame,~Ye gentle dames, does so
33    30|        the vanquished knight no blame shall fall,~But we to Fortune
34    30|      quarrel they are nought to blame.~Those err, nor know the
35    30|      such his haste, he less my blame deserves,~If slanting from
36    30|        his destiny or chance to blame --~Curses whiche'er produced
37    30|        thou as worthy praise or blame regard~Such tardiness to
38    30|      promise ill maintained,~No blame upon Rogero should be cast;~
39    31|          And, could he, without blame, a mean devise,~Would fain
40    32|             XXIII~"Yet, ah! why blame myself? Wherein have I~Ever
41    32|      and Melissa have I need~To blame, and shall for ever blame
42    32|       blame, and shall for ever blame the twain,~That, to exhibit
43    32|     lady, let it be no cause of blame,~That we observe our usage
44    33|       he might clear him of the blame he bore,~He had not that
45    35|     proscription passes without blame.~That Nero was unjust would
46    36|        she in that speech would blame,~For having broke their
47    37|   wronged her, and took all the blame,~And, as he could, to amend
48    37|        can to force ascribe the blame,~Extinguish this and every
49    38|        King Agramant was not to blame;~Who for his parents' every
50    39|      upon the fray;~And all the blame of that ill counsel flung~
51    42|         he know if honour or if blame~His portion is; if he is
52    45|      Rogero were in view,~Would blame herself, and would her bosom
53    46|     done,~Him none could justly blame; and on his side,~He was