Canto

 1     1|      should'st mount and stay~To wait this battle's end, the lovely
 2     1| Sacripant, and prayed him not to wait~The near approach of the
 3     2|         contented on her will to wait:~Then turned the bridle
 4     3|       sanctifying thoughts which wait~On worthy spirit in a holy
 5     4|         s neighbouring port, and wait him there.~ ~ LIV~Without
 6     6|    against the mountain; but, in wait,~Encounters soon the crowd
 7     6|       content upon their will to wait,~With them returning to
 8     7|         with such deep reverence wait,~They could not have displayed
 9     7|       things horrible is wont to wait;~ ~ LXX~Brings hate on that
10     9|    passes: good Orlando will not wait~(Intent the felon, not his
11     9|            LXXXIV~They would not wait to seek the dungeon-key,~
12    11|     defies,~But he, who will not wait for new alarm,~Takes the
13    12|     strokes scarce one the other wait:~Speedily all his foemen
14    13|        forfeit pay!~For what can wait me better than that he,~
15    14|       behind her, and about her, wait~Attorney, notary, and advocate.~ ~
16    15|          guard. Upon the monarch wait~King Bambirago, 'mid his
17    16|        Charles and Agramant must wait; for here~I of the Mars
18    16|      convey the aid the burghers wait.~ ~ XXXI~Rinaldo sent with
19    17|          them that on the summit wait:~Nor any fears to ruin hall
20    17|         and dame, and knight,~To wait upon her home, a fair array,~
21    17|         the orc's cavern, had to wait,~-- For four months and
22    17|        between two cavaliers,~To wait, retiring from the strife,
23    18|          plain,~Bade one another wait, in one array,~To reunite
24    18|        shame~Which will for ever wait upon your name!"~ ~ XLIV~
25    18|        display,~So firmly, as to wait the Christian band,~In number
26    18|      vain is every other remedy,~Wait, friends, for love of Heaven,
27    19|          Deemed 'twas no time to wait till she was prayed.~And
28    19|        their lances in the rest,~Wait but till other blast the
29    20|     English peer~Exclaimed, "Why wait I longer? As if more~My
30    22|         with a briny flood, "Why wait we? -- need~Is here of speedy
31    22|          hour.~And if all day he wait our succour, I~Much fear
32    22|       due~To his ill deeds might wait the cavalier,~God's justice
33    23|          deed.~ ~ XLI~The hag to wait was ordered by the peer,~
34    24|      prayer,~A cruel death shall wait him, as his fee.~Next by
35    24|     which Orlando said~He should wait him, who yet no faulchion
36    27|          let him come thither; I~Wait the approach of his defenders
37    31|         idly spend;~Who will not wait that deadly fury more,~Which
38    32|         that chill evening-tide,~Wait till their supper be before
39    32|          meal be eat.~Now, say I wait their coming." (she pursues,)~
40    32|          that on no account will wait without,~Fasting and wet,
41    33|  Intending on the Nubian king to wait.~Less strong than sumptuous
42    35|      mail and corslet dight,~And wait him, who with thee will
43    39|           For there is none will wait the champion nigh.~ ~ XXXVIII~
44    43|      have said --~`In peace, and wait me in thy rest; for there,~
45    46|        motions of the hare,~They wait their time for vengeance,