Canto

 1     2|            VI~Thus kindling into wrath the knights engage:~One
 2     4|        The old enchanter full of wrath did cry).~But the victorious
 3     7|          pupillage,~Beaming with wrath, he whilom so did fear.~
 4     8|        honour; say what more thy wrath intends.~ ~ XLIV~"If death
 5     8|   foaming sea~Was not enough thy wrath to satiate,~Send, if thou
 6     8|         he,~Such is the force of wrath, was moved to spare~The
 7     8|          had virtue to allay~The wrath of Heaven, whose waters
 8     8|          he, returning home, his wrath prevented.~ ~ LXXXVIII~Nor
 9    13|        foul compeer.~This mighty wrath in either warrior stirred;~
10    14|       King Mandricardo's kindled wrath oppose.~ ~ XLIX~When afterwards
11    14|          They holy empire in his wrath defies,~And boastful Rodomont,
12    14|       when 'tis given him in his wrath to kill~Us who are deemed
13    14|       some to leave the camp, by wrath, be led;~So that they yield
14    15|        from danger from Alcina's wrath,~The duke by land continued
15    18|       ire, to rage like hers his wrath extends:~Nor night the king
16    19|           Would natural hate and wrath the beast engage;~Love softens
17    19|         at the piteous sight his wrath refrain;~In furious heat,
18    19|       grieved Zerbino, with such wrath was stung,~"Not unavenged
19    20| displayed~How much with generous wrath her heart was stirred;~Then,
20    20|          the companions whom her wrath might harm;~By this alone
21    20|          lay~Concealed until his wrath was past away.~ ~ CXIX~Zerbino
22    20|     angered sore,~While rage and wrath her kindled eyes express.~
23    20|          as she had -- an air~Of wrath the maid assumed upon her
24    21|         be led astray~So by just wrath and thy iniquity,~(To him
25    21|         to have slain her in his wrath went near,~And long be doubted,
26    21|       hatred sore;~Nor with less wrath she towards my brother burned~
27    23|      pure,~From such tempestuous wrath was ill secure.~ ~ CXXXI~
28    26|       ascends,~So burns Rogero's wrath, to fury blown,~By the first
29    27|         was so passing wood with wrath and spite,~That, if to this
30    28|       you shall hear him, if his wrath o'erblow,~Yet greater praise
31    28|          Valerio said,~He was by wrath, and not by reason, led.~ ~
32    30|        And with it the impetuous wrath is fled,~Which moved his
33    32|     Merlin's counsel was untrue,~Wrath at the wizard may I well
34    32|         to her chamber breathing wrath returns.~ ~ XXXVI~Turned
35    33|           Or wake their sleeping wrath; their swords they drew:~
36    33|     Against the greedy birds, as wrath excites,~Astolpho with his
37    36|          by fear;~Fear, that new wrath had stifled in her heart~
38    37|       rock bestow.~ ~ LXXXI~"His wrath enduring still, to send
39    37|      Seeking no more their rebel wrath to rein,~Hurry, with their
40    38|       may your joint and fearful wrath descend~On me forthwith,
41    41|  conscience vexes more.~Christ's wrath he fears; and, since in
42    41|       him to complain,~His hasty wrath breaks forth, his grief
43    42|   adamantine rein,~That can make wrath keep order and due bound,~
44    43|      sore, but yet in sorer wise~Wrath at the outrage I to her