Canto

 1     1|       she did so large a boon bestow.~Ah! false and cruel Fortune!
 2     2|     the guerdon conquest will bestow~On him who in the battle
 3     3|     to raise~The votive work, bestow, as I desire,~All labour
 4     3|      the sea arrived, I shall bestow~Such new instructions for
 5     4|       would each painful toil bestow.~"Lo! where his prisoners!"
 6     4|      they thine to take or to bestow,~Would it appear that such
 7     5|      disturb my suit, and why bestow~Your heart on her who offers
 8     8|    What more (she said) can I bestow on thee~Than, what thou
 9     9|   Ocean's shore,~Designing to bestow me on his son,~Arbantes
10    10| Olympia (MIND such vigour did bestow)~Sprang up the frowning
11    10|       meed thou dost for this bestow!~ ~ XXXIII~"Oh! may I but
12    12|       his first desert I well bestow;~A worthy recompense for
13    14|   lives; but if thou shouldst bestow~In aid, the gift of they
14    14|     upon the approaching ills bestow,~Scorning their elders'
15    15|    himself, that fee~Shall he bestow, which is his labour's pay;~
16    15|     spared their gore.~Him to bestow a town, -- a realm -- I
17    15|       if on me such mercy God bestow,~That I remain alive, the
18    17|       courser might the blame bestow:~But, after, he so ill his
19    19|       for mercy shown, and to bestow~A pious quittance for accepted
20    19|       receive as much as they bestow.~He who would see two daring
21    23|  Astolpho says on her he will bestow~His Rabican; so passing
22    26|     This maid as that, on him bestow the gain;~And all of those,
23    26|    from feet to front.~And to bestow on others, much shall save,~
24    27|    steed for this occasion to bestow.~To him Sir Rodomont, with
25    28|  their prayer.~They upon some bestow what others buy,~And oft
26    28|    praise than blame on these bestow.~ ~ LXXVIII~"And he a larger
27    29|     this pact,~Will upon thee bestow what shall o'erpay,~By much,
28    29|      few others, live~Who can bestow the boon which I can give.~ ~
29    30| vengeance upon him do'st thou bestow?~And do his vengers, as
30    31|   strive the peer in Paris to bestow,~Or other friendly place,
31    33|   what imperial Maurice shall bestow.~"Behold him from the Mount
32    33|       all upon Pescara's lord bestow~And him of that inseparable
33    34|       the power~Of Fortune to bestow, or take away.~Much fame
34    35|     Nature or which Study can bestow,~Or bounteous Fortune upon
35    37|  Prompt, if 'twere needed, to bestow his aid.~ ~ XXVI~They rode
36    37|       as a grace, would death bestow:~Resolved to die, she leapt,
37    37|  Cannot, as I desire, on thee bestow,~I hope thy soul shall have;
38    37|     in his castle on the rock bestow.~ ~ LXXXI~"His wrath enduring
39    37|    make them promise never to bestow~Harbourage on whosoever
40    42|     years, shall on that town bestow.~ ~ LXXXV~The pair that
41    43|    idly will that little time bestow.~To him the mansion's master
42    43|      bade the dog in courtesy bestow~Upon that messanger a mark
43    43|     he on Olivier will health bestow;~Having his virtue proved
44    44|  drive, comfort on the knight bestow,~The trustiest of her bower-women,
45    45|       and upon thee that gift bestow."~Rogero, on whom his sorrows
46    46|   Bradamant in wedlock should bestow~Her hand upon the youthful