Canto

 1     2|      cruel loss I weep,~And, as I trust, yon daring spoiler slain,~
 2     2|           royal Charlemagne:~Such trust he placed in her fidelity.~
 3     3|           for gold:~ ~ XXXVI~"And trust a noble brother to his hands,~
 4     4|         to bear away~Resolves, in trust to see his lord again.~The
 5     4|        the foul accuser stands,~I trust in God to loose Geneura'
 6     4|  demonstrate it a grievous ill,~I trust in God, which has been borne
 7     5|          And I to you the fact in trust reveal,~Though this I should
 8     5|        show Geneura innocent!~All trust that God will make the treason
 9     6|        that evil man who lives in trust~His secret sin is safe in
10     8|     Paris-town!~-- Since he would trust her to Duke Namus' care,~
11     9|        agents, whether they their trust betrayed,~Or that they could
12    12|      escort chose,~And feigned to trust in his fidelity.~The ring
13    13|           in whom Zerbino put his trust,~Cooled in his loyal faith,
14    13|         when to Odoric given, his trust to share:~To him (the Spaniard
15    13|          prefer, neglected of his trust,~The pleasure of his friend
16    13|         is not in the lying show,~Trust not to sight where magic
17    15|          Caesar's hest,~(A mighty trust) the imperial army leads:~
18    15|         on him by Charlemagne, in trust,~To him the English duke
19    17|          light of thee, my sun!~I trust to scape, as hither I have
20    17|  Norandine, and held in sovereign trust;~Youths quick in arms and
21    17|        knight, was, in the common trust,~Sure to obtain the honours
22    18|         one that ill deserved his trust,~Been cheated of the honours
23    18|       lord who ruled that land in trust,~Resolved he would be present
24    18|           happy fate!~For 'tis my trust, that as their bodies, so~
25    20|       other's might~Put not their trust, for ever singly go;~And
26    23|      daring in affray.~Yet well I trust, if I the warrior board,~
27    24|           ever, have approved his trust.~ ~ XVII~Even then how all
28    24|      Blind when I gave him such a trust, nor saw~How easily the
29    24| experiments the sage~Wisely would trust to prudence or to age.~ ~
30    26|          him so hard has prest,~I trust my injury shall be redrest."~ ~
31    26|          Late to Lanfusa, in full trust, addrest;~And, though the
32    26|      Mandricardo saw her face,~In trust that, could he win her in
33    26|        than thou do'st crave,~And trust to make thee sweat from
34    27|           should not the event my trust belie,~(Nor am I hopeless)
35    28|           Rome without delay;~But trust to overtake you by the way.~ ~
36    29|        prove my lore:~And well, I trust, thou shalt more grateful
37    35|          But if, as I believe and trust, you fall,~I will your horse
38    37|               CV~Since none dares trust another, nor his will,~--
39    38|           Saviour wholly puts his trust!~The stones beyond the use
40    38|          Sobrino had reposed more trust,~Than in King Rodomont and
41    38|         displease King Charles, I trust,~Though his was the advantage
42    38|        Orlando in his sovereign's trust.~ ~ LXVI~In this accord
43    38|          from the rest,~To whom a trust so weighty to impart,~As
44    39|          sail he give command,~In trust to make return to Africk'
45    40|           Thou, if thou liv'st, I trust, shalt set us free,~Redeem
46    41|         LXXXV~No more in arms can trust the cavalier~As heretofore;
47    42|        notion to undo,~Unless thy trust before sure tokens sink,~--
48    44|        hermit cried,~"Nor will, I trust, my counsel be gainsaid)~
49    45|           And that man should not trust, deluded still,~In riches,
50    45|           won that battle to such trust is grown,~In his good fortune
51    45|         VI~But she, that wills no trust shall e'er be placed~In