Canto

 1     1|       dread.~Yet they together ride by waste and wold,~And,
 2     2|       squadrons masterless, to ride~Along the cliffs, and passes
 3     3|  castle, whither thou would'st ride.~ ~ LXXIV~"Follow him close,
 4     4|       shall rejoice with me to ride."~He meant the ring, but
 5     4|      towards the Scottish city ride,~Where the poor damsel's
 6     5|        what moved the youth to ride:~And in the palace, touching
 7     5|           LXXVIII~Not far they ride before the walls appear,~
 8     7|     how ill that courser is to ride";~And said the following
 9     8|        the gate on Rabican did ride;~Found the guard unprepared,
10    12|      him, who late with us did ride!~What meed, which worthiest
11    14|       Dorilon the men of Setta ride;~The Nasamonians troop with
12    14|  warrior 'gan in greater hurry ride;~Until he heard reed-pipe
13    17|       see the martial gallants ride~By twos and threes, or singly,
14    17|      she who with the peer did ride~Was honoured by the courteous
15    18|        CV~Straight to the city ride the martial band,~And, through
16    18|      Orlando's ensign dared to ride.~Approaching nearer, this
17    19| damsels, as they forward fare,~Ride through the streets, succinct,
18    19|    with so many against one to ride,~Had seemed to him advantage
19    20|      it may please the dame to ride."~ ~ CXXVI~"And be it so,"
20    21|       Argaeus was compelled to ride.~Quickly that wanton, from
21    21|      credulous Morando, who to ride~Thither was wonted, would
22    23|     communing of many matters, ride.~ ~  XXIV~Bradamant enters
23    23|       than thee the horse doth ride,~And vainly would his match
24    23|        lawless multitude, some ride, some run.~I' the midst
25    25|      succour of those brethren ride,~To rescue them from Bertolagi'
26    26|     that faithful messenger to ride~Till she Mount Alban reached
27    26|    miles, a thousand, would he ride,~-- Were it not so -- to
28    27|            XVII~The first four ride until themselves they find~
29    28|    forth, and, after few days' ride,~Reached Rome, and his paternal
30    28|   addrest;~` -- Now to Baccano ride you leisurely,~And there
31    28|      the Roman knight together ride.~ ~ XLVIII~"Disguised they
32    31|       till to that bridge they ride,~Which Argier's king maintained,
33    32|        the lady and behind her ride~More squires and maids,
34    32|         yet but little way did ride,~When with his flock, which
35    33|    Good Durindana, and Baiardo ride.~ ~ LXXIX~No signal they,
36    35|      camp the paynims, would I ride.~ ~ LVIII~"Which bark (I
37    35|   ground, and to the encounter ride,~And, like those others,
38    36|    within the hostile ramparts ride;~And prick so far, the second '
39    36|  orders many to take arms, who ride~Forth from the ramparts,
40    37|    courier maid, nor they that ride~With her, aye mindful how
41    39|        transformed to vessels, ride;~And of as diverse qualities
42    40|       where yet he hoped would ride~The fleet which him to Africa
43    44|      restored, in Afric waters ride~Sir Dudon's ships which
44    44|        these hopes appeared to ride,~These hopes a foul and
45    44|       that's shown to him doth ride.~For towards the bridge
46    45|  sooner mounts, where he shall ride,~If the revolving wheel
47    45|        damsel had been wont to ride.~Rogero, that but schemes,
48    46|       combat or in troops they ride;~On horseback or afoot,
49    46|     stature grand,~Was seen to ride towards the royal table;~