Canto

 1     1|          from the bank, in hasty mood,~He dropped his helmet in
 2     1|          blandishment and humble mood;~As the dog greets his lord
 3     2|         bright;~Riding, in merry mood, with laugh and jeer,~And
 4     2|        his own native, rancorous mood,~That unawares he issued
 5     6|      unspied~Of him, her wayward mood did long offend,~Whilom
 6     9|         would soften my obdurate mood,~And be to wed with his
 7     9|          speeches of his natural mood:~But plights his solemn
 8    11|      could have been so stern of mood,~As to have left her on
 9    11|    Olympia clothed; while sad of mood~Was he, not so to clothe
10    16|        walls so sorely vents his mood,~He fires fair houses, and
11    17|         let her story change his mood,~Who him before so often
12    18|      other part, Rinaldo, in his mood,~Has slain more enemies
13    18|          the woman of ungrateful mood,~Who aids the wicked and
14    18|        evil purpose, changed his mood.~Of Norandine's trooped
15    19|        and so won~Upon Zerbino's mood, to kindness turned,~With
16    21|       her what had disturbed her mood;~Who, ere she in reply a
17    21|         thee!~Now of so rigorous mood the worthy gain~Have and
18    21|          Orestes, when he in his mood~Had slain his mother and
19    23|        athwart, he, in impetuous mood,~Would now push from him,
20    24|      peasants slaughtered in his mood,~Who, charging him in disarray,
21    24|          running frantic, in his mood.~ ~ LVII~Here prince Zerbino
22    24|        gentle Isabella's doleful mood?~When stiff, her loved Zerbino,
23    26|       that ever was of courteous mood~Among her friends, their
24    26|       not endowed with suffering mood,~Would hear no more of peace,
25    27|       ebbs and flows~Your fickle mood," (he cries,) "aye prone
26    27|         so to fix your faithless mood,~That you at least so lightly
27    28|       hall:~Thither, in solitary mood, (for sore~Pastime and company,
28    29|          Orlando, in his furious mood,~Came thither where that
29    29|         fair,~So quickly was his mood inflamed: effaced~In him
30    29|       This ill would satisfy his mood insane.~The halter from
31    30|          on by blind and furious mood,~We with the tongue or hand
32    30|          have changed his sullen mood,~But would have moved a
33    31|     Roland, running naked in his mood,~Sending forth piteous shrieks
34    32|         that fears~To change his mood, if he the charmer hears.~ ~
35    33|         more moved the warrior's mood)~Was that they knew the
36    35| Grandonio de Volterna, fierce of mood,~And in all Spain the proudest
37    36|       before all others in their mood,~Even within the hostile
38    36|       And -- such their stubborn mood -- with shortened brand~
39    37|      venteth not, nor slakes his mood,~By foul abuse upon the
40    38|       avow the truth) in jealous mood~Alone I came, alone with
41    40|          and threats his restive mood to shend,~Save he maintains
42    43|    Orlando was, but in no joyful mood.~He, that the Child a Christian
43    43|          Clermont buried in this mood,~Who lifted not his visage
44    43|        courteous, not in haughty mood,~Have forced so famed a
45    43|          ages, ranks, in pitying mood~Gazed upon him so youthful,