Canto

 1     1|        Spanish foe~Was the good master of Albano's hill~(As one
 2     2|      will not wage~War with his master, or put out his force.~For
 3     2|     play;~But would not let his master mount, afraid~That he might
 4    12|    Termagant,~And cursing every master of his lore,~Ferrau returned
 5    15|          That one so weak could master one so strong?"~Scarce can
 6    18|         doom,~Or to enclose his master in the tomb.~ ~ CLXXI~Seeing
 7    18|          This troop, by whom my master's blood was shed,~Medoro,
 8    18|     Faithful Medoro mourned his master dear,~Who well agnized the
 9    18|         poor boy, who loved his master more,~His shoulders to the
10    19|          While he who loves his master from his heart,~Even after
11    19|        he in earth had seen his master laid.~He, with the monarch,
12    19|      Are met in council, at the master's call.~ ~ XLVI~One says: "
13    19|      sink.~ ~ LIII~For this the master finds a remedy,~Who bids
14    19|   unceasing hope of comfort fed~Master and mariners opprest with
15    20|        the cavalier~Remains the master of her tortured heart;~Finds
16    20|      their company,~They find a master, ready to unmoor~For France,
17    21|   sturdy branches spread.~Their master upon this the servants lay,~
18    22|       done.~He who betrayed his master to the Jew~For thirty pence,
19    23|       not as well the courser's master by?"~ ~ XXXV~"Ah! would
20    24|         to eschew:~Aimed at his master, not at him, the sword~Smote
21    26| yesterday:~Nor, when to him his master's name I read,~Will that
22    27|       choice by him, the wizard master.~ ~ V~The wayward fiend
23    30|          Yet, for his change of master, full of woe.~ ~ LVI~Never
24    32|     wore;~And he, that castle's master, plainly read,~(Who often
25    33|      blow them to the lists, no master who~Should teach them when
26    34|    deserved,~If a more grateful master he had served.~ ~ XVIII~"
27    35|     Venus and Bacchus cut their master's twine,~-- These base and
28    37|   mostly do, that best~Obey the master whom they most detest.~ ~
29    38|        wakes.~ ~ XXX~He, as his master erst instruction gave,~With
30    38|  kneeling in the dust,~His holy master had implored, in true~Assurance
31    40|         vessel on one side:~The master, seated at the helm, his
32    41|        XIX~Rogero, on beholding master, mate,~And men abandoning
33    41|       where hope was none;~When master and when men their charge
34    41|    beneath him lies~His valiant master, nor his foot can clear;~
35    42|    assault did make~Therein her master was well descried,~It might
36    42|        is in sight)~The skilful master underground had dight.~ ~
37    42|         be.~ ~ LXXIX~By cunning master, diligent and wise,~With
38    42|        sculptured the ingenious master,~Whence water, trickling
39    43|    bestow.~To him the mansion's master made reply,~He in his house
40    43|       With no mean offer to his master sped.~-- `If all the riches
41    43|         thou deemed so fair, my master's home,~Is but a cottage
42    43|         laughter in Montalban's master stirred;~And made his visage
43    44|       His farewell to that holy master made,~Who taught him the
44    46|       this for peace or war its master pitch)~Was in the world,