Canto

 1     7|          Carena's form; but she,~Seeing his health restored, now
 2    13|          with like deceits.~ ~ L~Seeing the sage, all think they
 3    14|       night, all creatures hied,~Seeing the sun now low and half
 4    17|      wife alone was in the lair.~Seeing the king: `Fly! -- Woe to
 5    17|           esteemed more dear.~-- Seeing that she can nothing more
 6    17|     pleasure should descry,~She, seeing him, but suffers grief and
 7    18|       girt with peer and knight,~Seeing on every side the people
 8    18|         mighty name.~ ~ LXV~Next seeing him more near, whose falchion'
 9    18|          England's duke arrayed,~Seeing the arms of which I spoke
10    18|        other end in arms appear,~Seeing the maid and crowd engaged
11    18| different lands had made resort,~Seeing them warfare with such fury
12    18|   warriors where they stood:~And seeing them in conference, stood
13    18|     master in the tomb.~ ~ CLXXI~Seeing that nought would bend him,
14    20|        statues on the shore.~But seeing lamentations nothing aid,~
15    23|          foe will re-appear;~Nor seeing puissant Mandricardo more,~
16    24|         retreated from the fray,~Seeing no stroke upon the madman
17    24|      pigeon, or such other prey,~Seeing towards her from a distance
18    25|         hour away from thee:~But seeing how my stay increased thy
19    26|         any rider void the sell.~Seeing herself so high in air,
20    27|      Rinaldo absent scanned;~And seeing what foul rout and disarray~
21    27|          in Aspramont.~ ~ LV~He, seeing this, agnised it for the
22    27|          warrior speak of aught,~Seeing that paynim mute and lost
23    28|           XLVII~" `Long absence, seeing with a distant part,~Converse
24    28|     Rogero and Circassia's peer;~Seeing he, for two days, that horse'
25    29|      damsel, at his leisure,~Yet seeing he would still his patience
26    32|          lofty gallows hung:~But seeing him unhelped by force or
27    32|     eight, by twenty days --~She seeing not her spouse, and tidings
28    36|         on my part,~Marvel, that seeing but the murder done,~Slew
29    36|      martial daughter eyed;~When seeing not those features, her
30    36|    league of one another wide --~Seeing their knight such mighty
31    36|       been too long delaid.~Now, seeing it was fierce Troyano's
32    37|       him, that Argonautic crew,~Seeing those dames that had their
33    37|      pain is not.~ ~ LXXII~" `In seeing this thy death, it gives
34    39|          eyes on that array.~Now seeing truce and treaty broke,
35    39|         then knew the peer;~And, seeing him in such a piteous plight,~
36    39|       fain would take.~ ~ XLVIII~Seeing the circle round about him
37    39|         on earth was flung;~And, seeing they could ill by Roland
38    41|         has changed its mind,~On seeing all that sailed in her are
39    42|     woeful news to spread.~ ~ IV~Seeing thy fall caused thine such
40    43|      would listen to my say;~But seeing those bright jewels flash
41    43|          And then was grieved at seeing what was wrought.~ ~ CLVI~
42    43|          shore.~ ~ CLXXXIII~She, seeing that her tears unceasing
43    44|          tale Astolpho knew,~He, seeing evermore fair France would
44    44|   Augustus on a swelling height,~Seeing his followers fly, hath
45    45|    forget her he was gone!~That, seeing Aymon still his wish gainsayed,~
46    46|    Aegeus at the accursed board,~Seeing it was his son to whom --
47    46|        which their hope repayed,~Seeing that valiant warrior, and