Canto

 1     1|         with all his weight.~ ~ LXIV~Upright upon his steed,
 2     2|        their captain's hand.~ ~ LXIV~This goodly town, with many
 3     3|        need Melissa's stay."~ ~ LXIV~All night the maid reposes
 4     4|    bestows on him who loves.~ ~ LXIV~"Or true or false Geneura'
 5     5|        and preferred to die.~ ~ LXIV~" `He was her lover; and
 6     6|        vests his visage fan.~ ~ LXIV~One, with a human shape
 7     7|    heroes of thy noble line.~ ~ LXIV~"Say, what has she, thou
 8     8|         it even with a word.~ ~ LXIV~Oppressed with heavy sleep
 9     9|         fraud to circumvent.~ ~ LXIV~He hopes as well, if he
10    10|        own perpetual spring.~ ~ LXIV~That such a gentle lord
11    11|     sought to do her wrong.~ ~  LXIV~To him he told the many
12    12|    recompense for all I owe!~ ~ LXIV~"With good intentions, as
13    13|         wisdom fortune call.~ ~ LXIV~"Other the same illustrious
14    14|   parting Doralice bestowed.~ ~ LXIV~Thence from one place to
15    15|       passing rich and fair;~ ~ LXIV~And therein (Christian renegadoes
16    16|      and stretched him dead,~ ~ LXIV~He quits the horse, and
17    17|    chewed their grassy food:~ ~ LXIV~"But when, at day-light, '
18    18|         well begins to fail.~ ~ LXIV~But Valour, who so oft befriends
19    19| mariners opprest with dread.~ ~ LXIV~Like a half-moon, projected
20    20|       with my brethren were.~ ~ LXIV~"Methinks my fate does such
21    21|    greedy miscreant's share!~ ~ LXIV~"This past and done, the
22    22|   should stand apart to see.~ ~ LXIV~The Child demanded of that
23    23|     fight her beauties bore.~ ~ LXIV~When young Zerbino at his
24    24|        cannot scape or fend.~ ~ LXIV~In the end he cannot scape
25    25|        refer me, all in all.~ ~ LXIV~"Scarce my demand was made,
26    26|        she was then in fear.~ ~ LXIV~She added how the author
27    27|        good Orlando's sword.~ ~ LXIV~Fury and scorn Gradasso'
28    29|        that before him flew.~ ~ LXIV~At speed Angelica impelled
29    30|        had his buckler cast.~ ~ LXIV~He the left side of his
30    31|        the stream immersed.~ ~  LXIV~Brandimart, who the Country
31    32|     threatened rain or snow.~ ~ LXIV~To better speed fair Bradamant
32    33|     waking may I never know!~ ~ LXIV~"Blest animals that sleep
33    34|         Philistine to cheer;~ ~ LXIV~"He, your Orlando, for such
34    35|    execute her proper needs.~ ~ LXIV~Rogero stands confused;
35    36|       care thy brother kept.~ ~ LXIV~"Rogero, if Atlantes watched
36    37| bridegroom gives the spouse.~ ~ LXIV~" `But the holy priest,
37    38|       and one is overthrown;~ ~ LXIV~"On pact the king, whose
38    39|  matters better will attend.~ ~ LXIV~Upon the following day,
39    40|     mixed that martial lord.~ ~ LXIV~Thence he departed; but
40    41|     distant from Ateste are;~ ~ LXIV~And how the Child, in might
41    42|       bosom thirst and love.~ ~ LXIV~Whenas Rinaldo, sated with
42    43|     GAIBANA and OF THE MOAT.~ ~ LXIV~Montalban's martial lord (
43    44|      rob thee of that power.~ ~ LXIV~"For if thou hire no aids,
44    45|      maid, equipt for fight.~ ~ LXIV~Rogero past the night before
45    46|     those martial many, dry.~ ~ LXIV~So efficaciously he after