Canto

 1     3|          pale visages hurried his retreat~From that, through him contaminated
 2     4|         knows than me the thief's retreat.~So burns my heart. (nor
 3     5|    Followed him softly to his dim retreat:~And not ten paces from
 4     6|          left stabled in the cool retreat,~Started at something in
 5     6|           freed us from that dark retreat,~Westward I fared along
 6     6|       asked him, if to Logistil's retreat~Were passage, whether over
 7     6|          crew opposed the Child's retreat.~The rabble scattered as
 8     8|           are silent in their dim retreat,~Nor any note is heard in
 9     8|           him, and thought but of retreat,~His sluggish courser stung
10     8|   Unquenchable, and scarce allows retreat.~ ~ XXXV~After the flying
11     9|           or plotting, me from my retreat~Conveyed into his prisons;
12    14|         his circuit, from the dim retreat.~ ~  XCV~The angel him approaches
13    15|     vainly hope with life to make retreat;~For some the felon quarters,
14    15|           he heard the charger in retreat,~Who through the forest
15    17|       prisoned by a stone, in her retreat,~Was hid his beauteous lady'
16    17|           return~To earth, to his retreat Martano fled.~Gryphon remained,
17    17|         And secretly and silently retreat,~For fear, that if the populace
18    18|         grow."~ ~ CXLVIII~Each to retreat betook him, where the peer~
19    18| Throughout his broken squadrons a retreat.~ ~ CLIX~But the best portion
20    20|          Many in panic, seeking a retreat,~Lurk, in some place obscure
21    20|        who knows that there is no retreat,~Stands like tired courser,
22    21|           her desires, and thence retreat the pair.~Thus home again
23    23|         field, -- dismayed at his retreat,~And wonted in his succour
24    23|     entered, for repose, the cool retreat,~And found it the abode
25    23|           s seat,~As on the sun's retreat his sister broke.~Nor far
26    27|          who had escaped by quick retreat,~Rodomont and those other
27    29|         desires. She in that lone retreat~And savage, open to his
28    29|          hour, the twain to their retreat~Betook them; and, throughout
29    31|         to Arles and Narbonne may retreat,~With such few squadrons
30    32|          stay, and she least fair retreat.~Where howls the wind, where
31    33|         face.~Lo! these who feign retreat an ambush lay.~Lo! where
32    33|        Hither the predatory troop retreat,~As a safe refuge from the
33    34|      mounting the ascent in swift retreat,~Astolpho sees the outlet
34    36|  Abandoning their barks, had made retreat.~ ~ VI~As Hector and Aeneas,
35    38|           Room for repentance and retreat was small.~ ~ LXXIII~But
36    39|           to the charge, and some retreat.~Who most deserved disgrace,
37    39|         and ire.~ ~ XXXIII~But no retreat from peril is there here,~
38    39|           ertake him in his swift retreat,~First into Arles, and then
39    39|            Since Agramant, a sure retreat to gain,~Bade shut the city-gate
40    40|       cavalier,~Nor thought he of retreat, albeit was none~Of his
41    42|     stranger, when he to her dark retreat~Had driven from upper light
42    44|        yet to learn.~ ~ IV~In his retreat that ancient eremite~Could
43    44|          to sire nor sister makes retreat;~But to her arms returns
44    44|        rather may be said than to retreat)~The passage open hath he