Canto

 1   Int|        Sericana (whose principal reason for going to war is to obtain
 2     4|        flung; by me~Excused with reason, if he strove not more.~
 3     6|  Paradise:~ ~ LXXIII~For so with reason I this place may call,~Where,
 4     7|        lie,~In whom the light of reason shines so clear.~And hence
 5     8|          who~Were fortified with Reason's ring, would see~Each countenance,
 6     8|     moved to spare~The maid, for reason or for piety.~Nor, though
 7    11|    courageous horse;~'Tis seldom Reason's bit will serve to steer~
 8    11|         luscious cup.~ ~ II~What reason then Rogero shall withhold~
 9    11|      XLIII~This the red sea with reason would be hight~To-day, such
10    16|          evil use doth sovereign reason chase,~And free will is
11    17|          To spring; so grief had reason overthrown,~And he advanced
12    17| courtezan,~He, passion mastering reason, took the quest:~And bending
13    18|     actions evermore~I have with reason lauded, and still laud;~
14    18|    deadly wounds were given.~But reason, finally, his fury stayed~
15    18|     dwarf espied,~And kenned the reason of his mission too,~And
16    19|      shalt enjoy the light.~With reason to the sex's charge, by
17    21|    chivalry.~ ~ XII~"But it with reason grieves me this is done~
18    21|     choler glowed;~And, but that Reason whispered in his ear~That
19    21|        least ill opines.~ ~ LIV~"Reason demonstrates with what peril
20    23|       good, said nay;~Urging for reason, nought so ill could show~
21    23|         had wrought~To whelm his reason, as should him undo;~And
22    24|        know not how,~Of whom, by reason of that traitor fell,~I
23    25|       knows when.~ ~  LIX~" `The reason I departed from thy side,~
24    25|      send or write,~That he with reason might not censured be,~Because
25    26|        to that stranger next the reason shows~Why thus in steel
26    26|        change away,~Nor yet with reason at the event be pained,~
27    27|        surmise;~But -- since the reason is to most unknown --~Each
28    27|         Yet certes he from sober reason erred:~For we may deem a
29    27|          lady swayed,~And who of reason thus o'erpast the bound,~
30    28|          these, in any sort, the reason guessed,~Nor read the secret
31    28|           on his side,~For other reason, inly chafed and cursed,~--
32    28|      care.~Nor, deem I, she with reason could complain:~For if two
33    28|         was by wrath, and not by reason, led.~ ~  LXXIX - LXXXIII~ (
34    28|         C~And said that she from reason wandered wide,~And termed
35    30|        need to aid.~ ~ ~  I~When Reason, giving way to heat of blood,~
36    30|       had other way pursued.~The reason too why to Mount Alban's
37    31|          so wofully molest,~They reason and our better wit obscure,~
38    31|         Wound, which against all reason didst destroy~The damsel
39    32|      bared my breast~Whereby was Reason hunted from her reign,~And
40    32|         yield thee more content?~Reason it were thou should'st by
41    33|     Rinaldo's might,~Not without reason held in such renown,~Ought
42    34|       seas and land;~In that, by reason of the lack of light,~Their
43    36|        slay'st me, there is good reason, I~The comfort too of vengeance
44    41|         see not, I;~Nor is there reason hope to entertain~That,
45    42|          breast~No more is under Reason's sovereign sway.~Achilles,
46    42|      before he loathed above~All reason, by that draught was forced
47    43|         s prey.~ ~ V~Not without reason here I raise this cry:~--
48    43|          the truth to tell,~Hath reason evermore to be in pain;~
49    44|          avails it, if not so~My reason moves me as my senses move;~
50    46|          Thy deadly foeman I had reason due.~Hope then that I will
51    46|          doing so, I should with reason be~Deemed most ungrateful