Canto

 1     3|        troops into the cave,~Where stands that beauteous urn, the
 2     4|          to where the foul accuser stands,~I trust in God to loose
 3     6|           and, in unused surprise,~Stands, when he finds it issues
 4     6|             now punched before,~He stands, and plies the crowd with
 5     7|          that with the knight,~Who stands beside the sea, the breeze'
 6    10|          yon mighty banner planted stands,~Which pards and flower-de-luces
 7    12|            trenchant blade.~Ferrau stands close, and in such attitude,~(
 8    13| noble-minded Isabel, who, where~It stands on Mincius' bank, in other
 9    14|           Malgarine and Balinverno stands;~Morgant and Malzarise,
10    14|            of the puissant warrior stands in dread~Than of King Agramant
11    14|          on the wooden bartizan he stands,~Within the city walls,
12    15|         serve or that, her comrade stands;~While the blasts rise or
13    17|        high esteem.~ ~ XI~Rodomont stands before the portal, bright~
14    18|            XLI~While so the battle stands, king Charlemagne~Falls
15    18|            all William of Burnwich stands,~An Englishman, whom Dardinel
16    19|       beneath the prow~That other, stands to watch the ebbing sand;~
17    20|         here will dare:~Who, if he stands against so many men,~By
18    20|          that there is no retreat,~Stands like tired courser, who
19    21|         heaves,~Nor against Boreas stands the mountain pine,~That
20    21|           would else have done.~So stands the case: the single remedy~
21    22|       warriors' might!~ ~ LVI~"Nor stands it with our haste, which
22    23|          foul despite.~Doubtful he stands, but covets sore the prey;~
23    24|          or hangs on high,~Zerbino stands, attentive how to ward,~
24    24|          monarch drives amain;~Who stands as firm as rock which billows
25    24|          assay~Hence matched anew, stands either infidel.~Worse than
26    27|            As man, no matter if he stands or run,~Seeks vainly his
27    31|       blade,~He of its final issue stands in doubt.~-- He that the
28    31|            what his stiffened hair stands up on end,~Hearing Mount
29    31|          pound.~He, with his lord, stands rooted in the mud,~With
30    35|       rivers' horns," (he cries,)~"Stands what is now a small and
31    35|       proper needs.~ ~ LXIV~Rogero stands confused; he finds no end~
32    36|        burned whilere.~Confused he stands, irresolute and slow,~And
33    36|        turn the stripling eyes,~He stands amazed and stupid with surprize;~ ~
34    38|           the open plain embattled stands,~-- All foot -- the Nubian
35    38|            Not Roland, not Rinaldo stands more high,~Nor whatsoever
36    39|    troubled face the king of Afric stands:~He sighed, and breathless
37    39|          sword,~Each for a hundred stands when I am here."~So upon
38    39|         thinks upon~The means, and stands afflicted and dismayed,~
39    39|         sicklied o'er by dread,~He stands, as one that in unwary guise,~
40    42|          less help in need Rinaldo stands,~To save him from the cruel
41    43|            of the signs above,~How stands his heart may well to thee
42    43|        simple say~The circling sun stands still, and dims its light:~
43    43|         well taught, above a month stands out,~Holding the judge '
44    43|       kindling blushes rise;~If he stands mute! why opens not thy
45    43|            left.~ ~  CLXVIII~There stands Bardino, weeping o'er the
46    43|            by the hermit hoar,~Who stands, benign, those warlike knights
47    44|        heart;~More coy, that other stands somedeal apart.~ ~ XXXI~
48    44|      cannot force.~ ~ XXXIX~Silent stands mournful Bradamant, nor
49    44|        goodness -- yet more vulgar stands confest~In that whereof
50    46|       those dames apart, my Valery~Stands with Barignan, haply to
51    46|        said.~ ~ XCVII~Elsewhere he stands upon his native strand,~
52    46|      advantage in the fray.~Rogero stands aloof, with wary ward~As