Canto

 1     8|     thou didst not in thy grace disdain.)~To have let them place
 2     9|       and entertained such high disdain,~He entered Holland, and
 3    13|           XXV~"Not without high disdain Corebo heard~(Who kind and
 4    13|      young, remains a widow, in disdain~Of fortune: (that which
 5    16|      every way averse, his suit disdain;~Though Love deprive him
 6    17|        prize he sees, with much disdain,~About to be borne off by
 7    17|        I make of my long-nursed disdain~Of cowardice perpetual record
 8    19|     deep wood, inspired by high disdain,~When he has left the one
 9    19|       stubborn pride and haught disdain,~She seemed to scorn this
10    19|      sharp repulse and insolent disdain.~O Ferrau, O ye thousand
11    19|         he held such vantage in disdain:~Better he deemed the law
12    20|         withal the day, in high disdain,~That he achieved o'er dames
13    21|         to change her love into disdain.~ ~ XXII~" `Ah! why should
14    21|       was sound and full of new disdain,~That weak and friendly,
15    23|        loathed the couch in his disdain,~Nor from the down upstarted
16    26|         by generous and by just disdain,~The unavenged as yet is
17    26|       So him his heat of blood, disdain, and ire,~To venge that
18    26|         fury stirred;~And, with disdain all over in a glow,~Thought
19    27|       fires anew Marphisa's old disdain,~Nor she from instant vengeance
20    27|        to say before,~With what disdain and with what anger shaken,~
21    29|        of pride, and anger, and disdain.~ ~ XLVI~This hand and now
22    32|     Esteem a man that has me in disdain?~Pray him that never hears
23    32|        with jealousy and fierce disdain:~From her all hope the wretched
24    32|     With stems of cypress which disdain the knife;~Which shoot not,
25    33|        upon the world with less disdain,~She tells them, by no paladin
26    34| Erewhile provoked the pestilent disdain,~Because of Thamar; countless
27    34|  pleased, and pacify his fierce disdain.~ ~  XXV~"When of my coming
28    35|     fall by me thou needest not disdain;~I with such strength, such
29    36|       she is nearly maddened by disdain.~Scarce was she thrown,
30    36|   furious anger and with fierce disdain,~She at her opposite her
31    36|      Marphisa, with such fierce disdain~Inflamed, at being in that
32    36|          and inflamed with such disdain,~All parley was a waste
33    37|      sweet consort not the work disdain,~And for the imperfect deed
34    37|        such pity moved and then disdain,~That they (had it been
35    37|     such hatred, them with such disdain~Against the wretch so many
36    39|    Return repentant and in high disdain:~So, with a sigh, return
37    40|      the pontiff, in his fierce disdain,~Albeit upon his feeble
38    40|         is own far from him, in disdain~To take such vantage of
39    42|       of the Indian damsel hies~Disdain preserves; from thence does
40    42|      his lip, is quivering with disdain;~His tongue no word is able
41    42|   Rinaldo, know that I am hight Disdain,~Bound hither but to break
42    42|         well wrought image, she disdain~Appeared to nurse, that
43    43|         God moves sometimes his disdain.~I know not if it wise or
44    43|    Impatient to be treated with disdain~By me, -- of her more loved
45    44|        heard his heir with some disdain;~That, without concert with
46    45|         the daughter choler and disdain~The mother nursed, yet that
47    46|        this with such anger and disdain,~Many surmised amid the