Canto

 1     3|        me, but aright inspire my soul,~While the blue heaven shall
 2     4|       refused the requisition,~A soul resolved would find the
 3     5|          call:~For in his inmost soul such sorrow bred~The having
 4     6|    withdrew,~And yielded all her soul to love more new.~ ~ L~"
 5     7|       afterwards to be,~Body and soul, destroyed; and that, possessed~
 6    10|        Is, man in these his very soul may see;~His vices and his
 7    11|       doomed to hell~That cursed soul, amid the unhappy crew,~
 8    12|           More than for life and soul, alas! of thee~Protection
 9    12|         here~Each blemish of the soul was seen confest:~None looked
10    14|   a-field,~Which so rejoiced his soul, so satisfied;~And being
11    16|         these divorcing body and soul,~Restores the wavering battle
12    18|      blown:~This on the paynim's soul so fiercely fed,~He could
13    18|      pair of hands, have but one soul."~So saying, the bold youth,
14    18|           Forth issued blood and soul, and from his sell~Lifeless
15    21| conscience to myself bewray.~The soul, which is with secret evil
16    21|       LXVI~"And follows with his soul my brother true,~That hence,
17    24|       each side.~Well matched in soul and valour, either knight.~
18    25|      burning eyes,~She spake her soul sick with desire; became~
19    25|          wedded, ought to be one soul with him;~ ~ LXXXIX~And,
20    26|         with dread,~Sufficed the soul and valour of the four;~
21    27|         precious as his life and soul should be,~Hastes to repair
22    29|          third heaven her chaste soul made repair,~And in Zerbino'
23    29|  Lamented sore his error, sad at soul.~ ~ XXXI~That placated,
24    29|        some content,~The sainted soul of Isabel might be;~That,
25    32|          would else her harassed soul have shent.~She, one day
26    33|     sleep with promised peace my soul did buoy,~But I to bitter
27    35|    spirit did invest,~And rarely soul so great from realms divine~
28    37|          lady should depart,~His soul as well would from his body
29    37|          thee bestow,~I hope thy soul shall have; hope to be nigh,~
30    38|           Who doth his miserable soul possess,~Evermore with such
31    39|       wou'd~Bequeath his parting soul to paradise.~Astolpho and
32    41|         she lies.~Meanwhile, his soul to Heaven each recommends,~
33    41|           to speed~The warrior's soul more promptly on its way;~
34    42|        angels in the sky,~As the soul parts, are heard on every
35    43|   astound~So easily thou seizest soul, immersed~In baseness, or
36    43|       Will not to follow thee my soul release.~If in thy troubles
37    43|         he would to his rest his soul convey.~Before and all about
38    43|       from the wearied corse her soul expires;~And builds in that
39    46|       she cried~To Leo) "is your soul's nobility,~And corresponding
40    46|        As to demand my heart and soul from me.~Whether thy wish
41    46|           For better I without a soul could dwell~Than without