Canto

 1     1|           with rage and shame.~ ~ XXX~Nor having time his falsehood
 2     2|       prow and blusters more.~ ~  XXX~Starboard and larboard bears
 3     3|      Matilda, chaste and sage.~ ~ XXX~"His virtues shall deserve
 4     4|     Christian, and by treason.~ ~ XXX~"The sun beholds not 'twixt
 5     5|     assured she loves you not.~ ~ XXX~" `Why have not I from you
 6     6|           goddess of the wood!~ ~ XXX~"Unweeting of the wonderous
 7     7|        meeting lips are mixed.~ ~ XXX~These things were carried
 8     8| encountered with an anchorite.~ ~ XXX~Awhile I will pursue her
 9     9|     beat-down or rend asunder.~ ~ XXX~"Twice broken, he our armies
10    10|       thousand deaths to die.~ ~  XXX~"But grant, e'en now, some
11    11|           to the leeward veer.~ ~ XXX~It was the will of Heaven
12    12|        every scheme o'erthrew.~ ~ XXX~Helm on the head and corselet
13    13|          and turned to flight.~ ~ XXX~"This rabble, sir, against
14    14|      waste of sheep and goat."~ ~ XXX~Where the bold Africans
15    15|           this chief unfurled.~ ~ XXX~"As with these captains,
16    16|      obstacle might interpose.~ ~ XXX~Rinaldo had, with Edward,
17    17|           by approaching near.~ ~ XXX~"To calculate the griesly
18    17|        beside my wife to die.'~ ~ XXX~"He afterwards the dame
19    18|        vengeance on the thief.~ ~ XXX~Jealousy had that little
20    19|       place, to scorching ray.~ ~ XXX~She, if of vain desire will
21    20|         eternal should remain.~ ~ XXX~"So that some deal its rigour
22    21|        where the prisoner lay.~ ~ XXX~"And evermore my brother
23    22|          should pass that way.~ ~ XXX~He stood upon the watch
24    23|           to do my embassage."~ ~ XXX~Hippalca was the attendant
25    24|         the cavalier had told.~ ~ XXX~The faithless man alighted,
26    25|        waxed so passing bold.~ ~  XXX~"My sister was assured the
27    26|          ershadowing mountain.~ ~ XXX~This spring was one of those
28    27|         war blazed forth anew.~ ~ XXX~The force of the redoubted
29    28|        not what he was before.~ ~ XXX~"Glad was the monarch, of
30    29|       with Isabel and Isabel."~ ~ XXX~So spake the Sire; and cleared
31    30|        let their quarrel rest.~ ~ XXX~Five or six months would
32    31|           law he had ordained.~ ~ XXX~Sir Guido, when he knew
33    32|         missing knight excuse.~ ~ XXX~But then subjoins the Gascon
34    33|      grace shall Heaven adorn.~ ~ XXX~"Sage Merlin said -- and
35    34|           should make his own.~ ~ XXX~"With these, and words like
36    35|        and ever without fruit.~ ~ XXX~Henceforth with that apostle
37    36|         beat drum and ataball.~ ~ XXX~As fierce as thought could
38    37|        twould seem, concealed.~ ~ XXX~Ulany, that in Bradamant
39    38|         Auster, when he wakes.~ ~ XXX~He, as his master erst instruction
40    39|          vessel made the road.~ ~ XXX~She carried those, whom
41    40|       long succession follows;~ ~ XXX~Thus when those win the
42    41|           rich discovery were.~ ~ XXX~Against the day of fight,
43    42|         Love's captive thrall.~ ~ XXX~To seek her he a hundred
44    43|          wight that ever wed.'~ ~ XXX~"The offer I accept, the
45    44|       present him to the king;~ ~ XXX~And him Rogero of Risa's
46    45|  fickleness, as full of truth;~ ~ XXX~And her reproves for having
47    46|           for death withstand.~ ~ XXX~Him with the sweetest words