Canto

 1     6|        doubted next, in fear to fare~Worse on the courser, restive
 2    10|        now, some skipper hither fare,~Who may for pity bear me
 3    10|       her, than bath and costly fare,~Song, dance, and perfumes;
 4    10|         too delicate and dainty fare.~Rogero turns and with thick
 5    11|      all united in one squadron fare.~The Paladin with them to
 6    12|     perceive, before we further fare."~To him Ferrau: "For that
 7    13|      unto Rochelle afoot should fare;~And prayed, that he before
 8    14| harboured with the damned, must fare,~And now discerned her in
 9    14|     house thou wilt at midnight fare,~Him wilt thou surely find;
10    15|       an end does bold Astolpho fare,~He is to Memphis' tombs
11    15|         and travelling men, who fare,~Of the impending danger,
12    17|  monster smell, and on thy body fare;~For when arrived, he sniffs
13    18|        of her had little way to fare.~Pride went with her; but,
14    18|         should with the tidings fare;~By whom she hoped not vainly
15    19|     Medoro, should without thee fare,~Nor know when I deserted
16    19|        damsels, as they forward fare,~Ride through the streets,
17    20|   murderous shore by chance did fare,~After long years elapsed,
18    20|        shrewdly all who thither fare.~ ~ XXXIX~"Young Alexandria,
19    20|       can they to such distance fare,~But that their ears are
20    20|      bold Marphisa at a venture fare;~Bidding adieu to salvage
21    20|       unfitting for a knight~To fare in like great fellowship;
22    20|      companion, singly must she fare,~So then, alone and friendless,
23    21|      would not quickly homeward fare,~He had the insolence within
24    21|       the fortilage they safely fare.~So plucks that impious
25    23|      large cost, with plenteous fare;~Nor let be rode except
26    24|   gorging oftentimes the savage fare,~Swallowed the prey with
27    24|     nags, collected in a hurry, fare;~Aye watchful, if the trace
28    24| Flordelice after Brandimart did fare;~And widely wandered from
29    24| compassing a mighty round, they fare~Through wildest parts, for
30    26|      those offending knights to fare,~Is the conclusion of that
31    27|      the affrighted Doralice to fare:~A third, lest they their
32    27|        the board with plenteous fare~Is heaped, and Corsic wine
33    31|      thence he should in safety fare,~He well might thank propitious
34    32|        table cools the untasted fare.~Nay, there is one amid
35    33|       they evermore afoot would fare~Up hill or down, by mountain
36    33|        Rinaldo conquer, let him fare~To Ind, as I to France have
37    33|        Harpies should his daily fare~Leave unpolluted only, when
38    34|     claws and stench our goodly fare,~And cleanse and glad anew
39    34|       appears he can no further fare;~Nay, backward must retrace
40    35|       Not that I better hope to fare,~But that to warriors who
41    37|        ta'en her way,~Albeit to fare a-foot sore irksome be,~
42    44|         hospitable cheer,~He to fare further had no need, in
43    46|       beside him doth young Leo fare.~A worthy following and
44    46|      foreign bands that thither fare;~Who, rich and poor, of