Canto

 1     1|     guerdon won,~Though I should yield my life, or stoop my crest;~
 2     5|       who proves least favoured, yield,~Provide himself elsewhere,
 3     5|    fortune is above~Your wishes, yield, and seek another love.'~ ~
 4     7|        as I know full well,~Will yield small credence to the tale
 5     9|       this intent;~And threat to yield my city up and me,~Lest
 6     9|          him from prison, go~And yield myself to such a cruel foe.~ ~
 7    10|       strife be slain, or basely yield":~ ~ L~Thus Logistilla's
 8    11|        And speedily he made them yield him place,~When turned on
 9    12|          did never yet to terror yield,~Than hungry Wolf in twilight
10    14|        can vie.~That in dominion yield to God alone?~By courage, --
11    14|      wrath, be led;~So that they yield their sovereign little stay."~
12    15|           And all to one another yield supplies,~Whether the circling
13    15|       But willingly to him these yield the emprize,~Assured his
14    16|     grievous and another light."~Yield me belief, and deem my judgment
15    16|          you should thanksgiving yield,~With lifted hands, to God,
16    16|   courser, where their squadrons yield~To the fierce paynims, and
17    18|          hope to make me fly, or yield~To thee my quarters, though
18    18|      with intent to make the two~Yield themselves prisoners to
19    21|         besought,~And feigned to yield to him with ready grace,~
20    21|         gear,~And, almost naked, yield him up to thee.'~So did
21    22|       deed.~For sign or threat I yield not panoply,~If nought beside
22    26|       joust, and to your reasons yield.~Warmly I pray your leave
23    26|      perfect seemed; so fade and yield~All lesser glories to the
24    26|          it seems discourtesy~To yield to other champion that emprize,~
25    26|      here my parting breath will yield,~Or on my courser will return
26    27|         that assay;~Nor will she yield her place to any one,~No,
27    27|        my scimeter shall reasons yield,~And we will try the cause
28    27|      that his consent the Sarzan yield.~ ~ LX~"Be thou the first;
29    27|        to me his right of battle yield.~ ~ LXI~"It that be true
30    30|          conferred by him, would yield:~More; that the question
31    30|         this treaty first should yield consent.~ ~ XXXI~But more
32    30|        and its bird of snow,~And yield, together with these seeds
33    32|          which all other virtues yield and bow?~ ~ XXXIX~"Knowest
34    32|      blow,~What death could ever yield thee more content?~Reason
35    32|     house could such ill shelter yield,~But that in rain 'twere
36    32| champions but to them in prowess yield,~The same that she that
37    32|    concede~'Twere hard, before I yield to her in charms,~That I
38    33|   Alphonso's worth the Spaniards yield,~And the victorious Franks
39    33|          own himself subdued, or yield;~Though to assault him from
40    34|        king have made a pact,~To yield me for his consort, yea
41    34|       all the mischief, sent.~To yield my person to him as a prey~
42    37|   without contest its possessors yield,~And the rich goods preserved
43    38|    Nubian squadrons, I will even yield,~Have been rained down on
44    40|        another would his dukedom yield.~ ~ XLIII~Eastward King
45    41|         in courtesy he would not yield.~ ~ VI~"Pardi, sir, make
46    43|     Hesperian gardens grew~Would yield to what this beauteous place
47    44|       for all to fierce~Is he to yield, a thousand faulchions pierce.~ ~
48    44|         Bulgar king his life did yield)~His squadrons would have
49    45|       way;~And cannot choose but yield myself thy prey.~ ~ XXXV~"
50    46|      Rogero could not choose but yield,~Whose heart was not of
51    46|    knight:~Who said, at last, "I yield, and am content~To live;
52    46|       should swear~Fidelity, and yield to him his right;~And he