Canto

 1     1|     another pathway to pursue.~ ~ XXXII~For far the warrior fared
 2     2|     Rinaldo's shone confessed.~ ~ XXXII~A cavalier was suitor to
 3     3|           by thy devoted seed.~ ~ XXXII~"See Fulke and Obyson, more
 4     4|           freedom less lament.~ ~ XXXII~"Save they should seek to
 5     5|            and quit the field.~ ~ XXXII~" `I am prepared, if such
 6     6|        shook from top to root.~ ~ XXXII~Next drops were seen to
 7     7|     amorous lays of ages past:~ ~ XXXII~Now by glad hill, or through
 8     8|           quicker motion stir:~ ~ XXXII~And for the flying maid
 9     9|       struck between the eyes.~ ~ XXXII~"And I remaining, sire and
10    10|              I know not where.~ ~ XXXII~"Can I to Friesland go,
11    11|         the rocky island made.~ ~ XXXII~Home to his breast the count
12    12|      other knight while there.~ ~ XXXII~Upon the enchanted dome
13    13|         sultan shall be sold."~ ~ XXXII~The gentle damsel so her
14    14|     breeds terror but to tell.~ ~ XXXII~When the squire told his
15    15|        from Calpe to the Nile.~ ~ XXXII~"Beneath the faith, beneath
16    16|        bands of either crown.~ ~  XXXII~But having first the peers
17    17|         needed for our flight.~ ~ XXXII~"Some here, some there make
18    18|        the felon swam to land.~ ~ XXXII~As soon as the redoubted
19    19|         long so sore a burden!~ ~ XXXII~Oh! couldst thou yet again
20    20|         put them to the sword.~ ~ XXXII~"To swell, and next to child,
21    21|         thy liberty and fame.'~ ~ XXXII~" `No, no; have thou no
22    22|          other till that hour.~ ~ XXXII~Rogero looks on Bradamant,
23    23|           would make him fear.~ ~ XXXII~Of many and many things,
24    24|           but praise and meed.~ ~ XXXII~"The stronger is the enemy,
25    25|          was a damsel, showed;~ ~ XXXII~"That, like Camilla and
26    26|         and in fine all lands.~ ~ XXXII~The beast the low and those
27    27|         Ferrau, known to Fame.~ ~ XXXII~Many through reckless haste
28    28| diminishes his ceaseless pain.~ ~ XXXII~"Above his chambers, on
29    29|          related in what wise.~ ~ XXXII~In all parts round about
30    30|        kept in agony and fear.~ ~ XXXII~"Alas! and what (exclaims
31    31|          but mischief wrought.~ ~ XXXII~"But that I neither ye nor
32    32|        that ever was on earth.~ ~ XXXII~What he rehearsed, the Gascon
33    33|       despite a passage clear.~ ~ XXXII~"But his new kingdom leaving
34    34|          not by force of arms.~ ~ XXXII~"So promised he to do; and
35    35|         upon earth had strown;~ ~ XXXII~And afterwards arriving
36    36|  sovereign rage and fury move.~ ~ XXXII~"Shall then another kiss
37    37|           will not be endured.~ ~ XXXII~To hear, yet more to see,
38    38|         from the sultry blast;~ ~ XXXII~And having gained the mountain'
39    39|          seeks her noisy nest.~ ~ XXXII~But when, arrived, the imperial
40    40|          nimble pinions plied;~ ~ XXXII~Even with that rage rushed
41    41|        and of one piece alone.~ ~ XXXII~With her own hand the lady
42    42|        able to obtain his end;~ ~ XXXII~And so much more, that out
43    43|   disguised like other wight.'~ ~ XXXII~"Sir, a fair city nigh at
44    44|      paladins set foot ashore.~ ~ XXXII~With pomp triumphal and
45    45|           even cause of worse.~ ~ XXXII~"Love is the cause; that
46    46|          and with life itself.~ ~ XXXII~"Nor shun to me thy sorrow