Canto

 1   Int|        court of King Charlemagne comes Angelica (daughter to the
 2     3|      lord.~Hubert, thy grandson, comes behind; the best~Of Italy,
 3     3|           LIX~"Francis the third comes next; the other two~Alphonsos
 4     5|      disguise. In season~Rinaldo comes to venge the secret treason.~ ~ ~
 5     6|       hoary-headed Thought ne'er comes at all,~Nor finds a place
 6     7|      Plague, arrayed in surcoat, comes~Above her arms, in colour
 7     7|   felicity.~ ~ XXV~"Yes, now she comes," the stripling often said,~
 8     8|          LXXXIII~Thither, whence comes the sound, he swiftly hies,~
 9     9|         So far Orlando wends, he comes to where~He of old Proteus'
10     9|        will,~Deserted cares; and comes where on the plain~Are camped
11    11|        sky~Pierces the cloud and comes to ground in flame,~Who,
12    11|          upon this quest,~Oberto comes; Oberto, he that reigns~
13    11|          boat.~This while Oberto comes; who, if his lore,~Who told
14    12|          his lady-love away,~And comes where old Atlantes, by his
15    12|         to stay.~Here too Rogero comes; where getting sight~Of
16    13|     against that treacherous man~Comes to my aid; but in such guise,
17    14|     valiant arms obtain.~Rinaldo comes, with the angel-guide before,~
18    14|          killed by good Rinaldo, comes the clan~Of bold Navarre;
19    14|      With Balugantes Leon's race comes on,~The Algarbi governed
20    14|        The new-made king Libanio comes behind,~By whom are Constatina'
21    14|          on Rhimedont,~And Cosca comes in charge of Balinfront.~ ~
22    14|         wolf or mastiff-dog, who comes the last~Where the remains
23    16|      ripples on the shore,~Still comes and goes, nor keeps one
24    17|       XXXI~"Running, the monster comes, and bears his snout~In
25    18| extremity,~Finds that his breath comes thicker than before;~And
26    18|         he to thought recals.~He comes at last to where the river
27    18|       might be.~Lo! good Rinaldo comes: him Fortune guides,~And
28    19|        reins, and bosom o'er'~He comes upon them, as a dog in spite~
29    20|     aware~What thou hast uttered comes not from thy heart.~Thou
30    24|     cross~The monarch deems, and comes to venge his loss."~ ~ XCVI~
31    25|          day before.~Flordespine comes at little interval,~With
32    26|          LXXVII~Next Richardetto comes, and for the blow~Intended,
33    27|       And, when he finds Orlando comes not there,~Again to Brava
34    27|          the wind ruffles, as it comes and goes,~Banner and gonfalon
35    31|         when his help is needed, comes in aid,~With all his peerage,
36    32|          and say,~"Behold Rogero comes"; and oft ascended~A turret,
37    33|         arms and tottering feet,~Comes forth, the flying cavalier
38    35|      prepares his course to run;~Comes on at speed; and with such
39    35|         paynim train.~Serpentine comes, and, as the maid commands,~
40    37|       field, the waters go:~Then comes a season when its crested
41    38|      Because when from a quarter comes the blow,~From every human
42    40|      another mode and new,~Which comes into my mind" (Gradasso
43    41|         neck:~The motto; TILL HE COMES: In gilded vest~And worthy
44    41|           The threatening billow comes with hollow roar,~Towards
45    43|     shafts, endure:~Then Avarice comes, who so her spells hath
46    46|        the lady for his wife:~So comes to claim the guerdon of
Best viewed with any browser at 800x600 or 768x1024 on Tablet PC
IntraText® (VA1) - Some rights reserved by EuloTech SRL - 1996-2009. Content in this page is licensed under a Creative Commons License