Canto

 1     1|          what we gain~But simple loss and unrequited pain."~ ~
 2     1|       cried,~"Too cruel care the loss of thee does breed."~The
 3     1|      occasion when he might,~The loss be his, if Fortune never
 4     2|       Pity, fair sirs, the cruel loss I weep,~And, as I trust,
 5     2|       show;~And sure 'tis little loss to lose my pains,~Where
 6     4|        prison pent,~He might the loss of freedom less lament.~ ~
 7     8|         dishonour will ensue and loss,~Rogero sees, if him they
 8    10|          drowned,~Of the Child's loss by night and day complains;~
 9    12|    Ferrau, who first chanced the loss to see,~From Roland disengaged
10    12|     prize forbear;~His grief for loss of her, conveyed from sight,~
11    14|           And aye shall weep her loss, this field resembles.~ ~
12    14|         too much outweighed,~The loss of that French captain and
13    15|        all harm his own, without~Loss to his followers, puts the
14    15|         but daring to his proper loss;~And to the moat impelled
15    16|        the Moor~As to repair the loss; for, to his woe,~Full many
16    17|      would ye fly?~Will none his loss contemplate? what remains~
17    17|     returning to the strand,~The loss which he had suffered comprehends;~
18    18|         conquered, see the utter loss and shame~Which will for
19    18|       rest:~To sit down with his loss he better gain~Esteemed,
20    20|     warrior's hand;~Lest, to our loss, the election made be wrong,~
21    20|        change dost thou repay~My loss! she who was fairest of
22    20|          were to undergo a total loss.~ ~ CXXXIII~"Her, who for
23    20|       the prisoned Isabel;~Whose loss she in the cavern more deplored,~
24    22|          when he sees his mighty loss so clear,~Satiate, although
25    22|        But not to be repaired is loss of life."~ ~ LXI~" -- No
26    23|        nor death, nor shame, nor loss ensue.~Who wrongs another,
27    24|         his steed,~Though mighty loss of life-blood, which yet
28    24|           and comes to venge his loss."~ ~ XCVI~As a good hawk,
29    26|      made;~It caused their utter loss, and ruined all:~They of
30    26|          That with one stirrup's loss, the monarch reeled.~-- "
31    27|     fruitful seed;~And for whose loss, whilere he was so woe,~
32    27|          be changed, to either's loss or gain.~The compromise
33    30|          XXVIII~Nor what a heavy loss he would sustain~(Cease
34    31|       errest if thou deem'st his loss the source~Of my regret" (
35    31|    christened host's array,~From loss of Durindana, if anew~The
36    32| Marsilius throughout Spain their loss repairs;~And each armed
37    32|      dismayed~That lovely lady's loss in Tristram's power:~But
38    32|       CVI~"And save the gain and loss well balanced be~In every
39    34|         Himself from every other loss to save;~Right sure he otherwise
40    35|       Yet will not I such mighty loss lament,~So that it drain
41    36|     Bereaved of thee, they woful loss I wept,~And with more watchful
42    37|        held it for a grace, with loss of shield,~Harness and captive
43    38|         please Heaven no further loss ensue!~But if you will pursue
44    38|          we expect but shame and loss?~ ~ LX~"You lose your people
45    38|         maid, beside a brother's loss,~Would have to weep a worse
46    39|       More grieved as Bucifaro's loss alone,~Than had he lost
47    41|           Weighs not against the loss, in equal scale.~If you
48    41|          gain ensues,~Yet little loss results not, if you lose.~ ~
49    42|         ruffled plumage and with loss of tail.~On him Orlando
50    42|             hardly can abide~The loss of one, above a brother
51    43|         is the guerdon; mine the loss; thy gain~Is single; but
52    43|      Flordelice, is followed~His loss, for us that reft of him