Canto

 1     1|      she~Had not his prisoned tongue and voice set free.~ ~ LXVII~"
 2     4|    Whatever heart can wish or tongue can sound)~Cates, brave
 3     5|       Come with me, that your tongue may manifest,~And what betides
 4     7|       the fay with slanderous tongue.~ ~ XVIII~The beauteous
 5     8|   found vent~Through eyes and tongue, in tears and in lament.~ ~
 6     8|   wantonness of every carping tongue.~ ~ XLII~"What other good
 7     8|    warn the shepherd with her tongue;~Till the wolf hear from
 8    10|   curse she ever cried;~Whose tongue collected still fresh cause
 9    10| damsel stood;~Then loosed her tongue and spake in feeble tone;~
10    11|    betwixt,~His anchor in the tongue and palate fixt;~ ~ XXXVIII~
11    11|    the anchor fastened in his tongue,~And grasps the rope which
12    17| Martano now employs his lying tongue;~And she, the false and
13    18|       others I with heart and tongue applaud,~-- That, if each
14    19|    renouncing every tye,~With tongue as bold as eyes, petition
15    20|     She cannot rein her saucy tongue, but plies~Here, in her
16    20|      At length Zerbino to his tongue gave rest,~Since speaking
17    22|    compel,~And not with lying tongue your oath evade."~" -- Behold!
18    23|    beauteous lady, whom false tongue had said~Was drowned, so
19    23|     On that unhappy day, than tongue can tell.~ ~ CII~Turning
20    23|     had arrayed;~Which in his tongue, I deem, might make pretence~
21    23|     to Orlando like the Latin tongue,~Who, versed in many languages,
22    25|    Which might by any carping tongue be said.~And this the rather:
23    28|   ARGUMENT~To whatsoever evil tongue can tell~Of womankind King
24    28|   flies~From such a caitiff's tongue; and still we hear~The sottish
25    28|    Besides, that never did my tongue withhold~Your praises, how
26    29|          aye, better bit, his tongue,~Than ever have your sex
27    30|     furious mood,~We with the tongue or hand molest our friends,~
28    30|   fled,~Which moved his ready tongue such ill to say;~And he
29    30|      what he vouches with his tongue.~He pleasure in his countenance
30    37|       sun.~ ~ IV~But hands or tongue ne'er had, nor has, the
31    37|      else forgetting, ere the tongue~Of Ulany prefers demand,
32    38|    true love and duty move my tongue.~You homeward with what
33    39|     Moors and foemen by their tongue.~ ~ LXXXI~In bearing down,
34    41| gentle Isabel;~Then curbs his tongue and will no more recite.~
35    42|   quivering with disdain;~His tongue no word is able to untie;~
36    42|       on the gentle warrior's tongue,~And there by courteous
37    43|       went a deadly chill;~My tongue clave to my throat: The
38    43| downcast eye.~So feeble is my tongue, that I with pain,~So faint
39    43|  everywhere.~So wonderful, no tongue could tell, no heart~Conceive,
40    43|    some mistake the monarch's tongue was tied.~But when those
41    46|     wisdom graced by eloquent tongue,~With wonder him the assembled