Canto

 1     1|    visage kindles into flame.~ ~ LXXI~After the woeful warrior
 2     2|        the bottom was a door.~ ~ LXXI~A void was at the bottom,
 3     3|       presence most at heart.~ ~ LXXI~"That his escape to thee
 4     4|    threats and furious cries.~ ~ LXXI~The ruffians turn their
 5     5|        duke and I must share.~ ~ LXXI~"That very night I from
 6     6|          to that golden gate.~ ~ LXXI~Above, a cornice round the
 7     7|        now drugged with lees.~ ~ LXXI~Like boy who somewhere his
 8     8|      succour was from Heaven.~ ~ LXXI~All night long counsel of
 9     9|         hollow cane and fire;~ ~ LXXI~And with loud voice and
10    10|     beneath him like the sun.~ ~ LXXI~Here the Catay, and there
11    11|       seek, of this possest";~ ~ LXXI~Or in Crotona dwelt, where
12    12|         a siege the city ply;~ ~ LXXI~And to do this had people
13    13|         excellence and grace.~ ~ LXXI~"And above every other noble
14    14|          faithful people die:~ ~ LXXI~"And, for one faithless
15    15|         he has seen remember.~ ~ LXXI~If the thief's head be severed
16    16|          that side been lost.~ ~ LXXI~But Ferrau, who till this
17    17|       tempered with her hand.~ ~ LXXI~The man of Antioch in his
18    18|         the Holy Land remote.~ ~ LXXI~One and the other are alike
19    19|          their coursers lead.~ ~ LXXI~These through the middle
20    20|     shall open with my sword.~ ~ LXXI~"Such proof of thy fair
21    21|          poison to his sight.~ ~ LXXI~Well read in young Zerbino'
22    22|     knights the sign repeats.~ ~ LXXI~This while Sir Pinnabello
23    23|       are seated in the sell.~ ~ LXXI~This was the Tartar Mandricardo,
24    24|      half his helmet's plate.~ ~ LXXI~He ever wastes his blood;
25    25|         my sorrowing breast."~ ~ LXXI~So Richardetto spake, and
26    26|    losing one another gained.~ ~ LXXI~Hence with a damsel to provide
27    27| furniture throughout reviews;~ ~ LXXI~And as his points and nimble
28    28|         untranslated by Rose)~ ~ LXXI~"Gazing on one another,
29    29|   off-foot the madman noosed.~ ~ LXXI~'Tis thus he comforts and
30    30|          united world before.~ ~ LXXI~Nor to Rogero lean the men
31    31|         ill-fated charioteer.~ ~ LXXI~With all their weight, down
32    32|   observe your castle's use."~ ~ LXXI~The guard his message bore,
33    33|          to lift their eyes.~ ~  LXXI~For they, as thither they
34    34|          round about it flow.~ ~ LXXI~Here doubly waxed the paladin'
35    35|          worthy of my might."~ ~ LXXI~Bradamant's sharp and stinging
36    36|       and in Messina reigned.~ ~ LXXI~"Part of Calabria within
37    37|         furious lady said; --~ ~ LXXI~" `Shalt thou then joy and
38    38|          upon her cruel fate.~ ~ LXXI~Nought can result to Bradamant
39    39|        which faced the plain;~ ~ LXXI~And bade on Rhone break
40    40|       with prisoners fraught.~ ~ LXXI~The vessels of the Moor
41    41|       and uplifts his shield.~ ~ LXXI~With Agramant encounters
42    42|         and semblance shewed.~ ~ LXXI~He, after greeting him,
43    43|         prisoned waters, pen.~ ~ LXXI~"I of Adonio speak, that
44    44|         me, with other pair."~ ~ LXXI~With cheerful face the emperor
45    45|        directly to his heart.~ ~ LXXI~As on the start the generous
46    46|      from his hands to wrest.~ ~ LXXI~He accepts the realm, by