Canto

 1     2|     the changed damsel in such sort abhorred,~She would choose
 2     2|     watchful mariners, in wary sort,~Haul down the mainsail,
 3     4|       Unarmed and of so base a sort, her brand;~For well, without
 4     5|      is known~A wanton of what sort you worshipped late.~Her
 5     5|  Related tidings of disastrous sort;~That Ariodantes perished
 6     6|         Him these in courteous sort,~With many proffers and
 7     7|  saving in its dye, was of the sort~Which bishops and which
 8     8|        wont to roam,~And other sort of barks they range the
 9     9|     living glady in this happy sort,~A duke by chance was guested
10    10|        vessels were,~And every sort of comfit nicely dight;~
11    10|   superiority~O'er every other sort of gem, confessed,~Is, man
12    10|       and half hidden, in such sort~As sped by roaring wind
13    16|       tiding, suffered in such sort,~I, all unable to pursue
14    16|       his tourney (of whatever sort),~Within the city and without,
15    16|     thousand horse~Of lightest sort; and foot and cavalry~Sought
16    17| visages o'ercast in death-like sort,~That full of people was
17    17|     the burghers of the better sort~Upon their gay and well-trapt
18    17|     and foul, of every age and sort.~ ~ XXXIV~"Large as the
19    18|       infuriate people in that sort,~Nor what the insult offered
20    18|  Famagosta, poisoning, in such sort,~That city with Constantia'
21    19|     his mind suspended in that sort,~And why at first he had
22    19|     are the strongest, in such sort~Compel the patron, that
23    20|      having chosen damsel of a sort,~Whom none, I ween, will
24    21|     that ill hag, whom in such sort~He loved, as passed all
25    25|     another casqued in martial sort;~And with them was a dame
26    25|       strain~That what in some sort on his lady ran,~Besought
27    26|       seemed on those of noble sort,~Sovereign and satrap, prince
28    26|     you have acted in unworthy sort,~-- Nor did, like valiant
29    26|     surface slipt, and in such sort,~That he fell, helpless,
30    28|     not one,~Mid these, in any sort, the reason guessed,~Nor
31    28|     beds, and wearied hackneys sort:~While others in the hostel-kitchen
32    29|      thirst in such a grievous sort,~From the fierce fire in
33    32|      and foot, of good or evil sort,~Marsilius throughout Spain
34    33|       had sped withal in other sort,~Who, not by judgement,
35    34|      bold.~His feats of many a sort, and valour high~Would make
36    34|         twould appear,~In some sort might our parents be excused~
37    37|   would avenge Olindro in that sort;~And on one object is so
38    37|      The women with the meaner sort are fled,~And whosoever
39    37|        and many slain in cruel sort.~A statute for his town
40    37|        of so fell and fierce a sort;~Who held it for a grace,
41    38|        chance, of good or evil sort;~Weighing in even balance
42    39|     Those ready barks of every sort and kind.~To Dudon's government,
43    39|   Orlando's kin,~Broke in some sort its force, that stake accurst~
44    42|      Which having vent in some sort spend its gall,~Now we have
45    42|     project the arches in such sort,~They for the spacious portals
46    43| coupled, death is not of direr sort.~For every seventh day we
47    44|    prone to friendship is that sort,~Because with those she
48    44|      conclude thereon in other sort,~Until he first hath spoken
49    45|     his promise made in solemn sort,~That none should have the
50    45|      and took his line in evil sort.~ ~ CXVI~This shortly Leo
51    46|       Trojans scathed in cruel sort,~When her gates opened by