Canto

 1     1|        the monster's fangs,~ ~ XXXV~One day and night, and half
 2     2|  cavalier she seated spies;~ ~ XXXV~A cavalier, who underneath
 3     3|    works, and valour's fee.~ ~ XXXV~"But does no laurel for
 4     4|      gift, -- already mine.~ ~ XXXV~"Nor were they thine to
 5     5|       wishes would content.~ ~ XXXV~"Then so concludes -- `I
 6     6|       north his fury pours.~ ~ XXXV~"Pursuing thus our rugged
 7     7|        of her Rogero hears.~ ~ XXXV~Of hundreds questioned,
 8     8|      scarce allows retreat.~ ~ XXXV~After the flying maid had
 9     9|        through my obduracy.~ ~ XXXV~"When in my fixt and firm
10    10|   stone seemed stone to be.~ ~ XXXV~But let her grieve till
11    11|     sea beneath his breast.~ ~ XXXV~As cloud from humid vale
12    12|        like men distraught.~ ~ XXXV~Although she first the scheme
13    13|      the losel) to repair."~ ~ XXXV~With bitter smile, upstarting
14    14|     champion clad in black.~ ~ XXXV~The king encounters many
15    15|       power in Puglia date.~ ~ XXXV~"Not only to this captain
16    16|        see their holy vows;~ ~ XXXV~-- "I say, this city saved
17    17|    more for sport than use.~ ~ XXXV~"The flesh of man he savoured
18    18|     elements and ample sky.~ ~ XXXV~As tiger rages, who in vain
19    19|    content her fond desire.~ ~ XXXV~The beauteous boy is with
20    20|        promiscuously slay.~ ~  XXXV~"Did ten or twenty persons,
21    21| thoughts, resolved on one.~ ~  XXXV~"Six months she waited ere
22    22|        he claimed her hand.~ ~ XXXV~Rogero good, who not alone
23    23|       courser's master by?"~ ~ XXXV~"Ah! would be were!" to
24    24|        the wretch inclined.~ ~ XXXV~While Scotland's prince
25    25|    only is of hope forlorn.~ ~ XXXV~" `It 'twas thy pleasure,
26    26|      some written overhead.~ ~ XXXV~Of those who so against
27    27|       overspread the plain.~ ~ XXXV~Red blushed the blessed
28    28|        opposite had thrown.~ ~ XXXV~"As in a dream, Jocundo
29    29|       destined to be drest.~ ~ XXXV~Within ten days, or shorter
30    30|      buckler bear or leave.~ ~ XXXV~"Much evil may ensue and
31    31|        the stranger knight.~ ~ XXXV~I will not tell what welcome
32    32|  humble to the Child alone.~ ~ XXXV~When Bradamant the Gascon'
33    33|       in that fatal water."~ ~ XXXV~(The lord pursues) "with
34    34|       monarch shall comply.~ ~ XXXV~"So kindling anger waxed
35    35|        sorrow she was vext.~ ~ XXXV~Flordelice marked the maid,
36    36|     thousand deaths appay!"~ ~ XXXV~So said, she spurred at
37    37|      way repose the three.~ ~  XXXV~They to a hamlet on the
38    38|     saddled for the course.~ ~ XXXV~He fourscore thousand of
39    39|      days, in harbour lost.~ ~ XXXV~Of Charles, and in what
40    40|        fair England's peer.~ ~ XXXV~By Olivier, amid that slaughter
41    41|       upon the foaming sea.~ ~ XXXV~Scarce, with much labour,
42    42|     and the spirits called.~ ~ XXXV~Then one he chooses, in
43    43|       and in eyes and hair.~ ~ XXXV~"I, having to my lady made
44    44|     mummery, mask and ball.~ ~ XXXV~His son to Aymon on a day
45    45|      yield myself thy prey.~ ~ XXXV~"But I, Rogero, shall no
46    46|    death from court I went.~ ~ XXXV~"Because I would not see