Canto

 1     2|       As the ensuing canto will display.~ ~
 2     3|   conquer Milan, and the snakes display.~Azo, that next approaching
 3     4|       wily ends.~The wizard, to display his last resource,~Unweeting
 4     5|       sir king, to what I shall display."~ ~ LXXXV~So moved the
 5     6|         courteous deed, I shall display; --~What once I was -- by
 6     8|         scorns his faulchion to display.~ ~ VIII~The servant made
 7     8|         point, and now its edge display.~But with more hinderance
 8    10|        added, having ended this display~Of arms, the troops would
 9    10|      the Earl of Huntley's flag display~Upon an azure field a gilded
10    10|       and talks of ensigns they display,~And names of British lords,
11    12|     those others tell, I should display~The labours and the troubles
12    13|     woman quickly will the fact display;~I would not but thou shouldst
13    13|      Sir Odoric took courage to display;~As well because he could
14    13|      The order of the muster to display.~ ~ ~
15    15|  captain courtesy~Shall Charles display, still liberal of his store;~
16    17| gorgeous feast our monarch will display~Each fourth succeeding moon,"
17    17|       Syrian gentleman did thus display~The occasion of that feast
18    17|    themselves awhile would make display;~Better to see the martial
19    17|         griesly beast his teeth display.~'Twas thus, before those
20    18|      the valour which his deeds display,~So firmly, as to wait the
21    18|     truth of this my ensign may display.~Which here is seen, if
22    18|    worth as is by Rumour voiced display.~Sansonnet leaves another,
23    20|       should not die,~Should he display such courage and such skill~
24    20|        the castellain, who with display~Of kindness sheltered them
25    21|         end thou ill didst this display,~I yet desire this ample
26    21|        assembled household will display,~And he like traitor and
27    21|      heard the knight her guilt display,~Who was instructed in her
28    22|     certes sore bested) this to display;~Twice when he from the
29    25|          for her life, more joy display.~ ~ LIV~"Her beauteous arms
30    27|         their so burning strife display;~Next earnestly bestirred
31    28|   Hearing ofttimes Astolpho now display~The beauties of his hand,
32    30|        young Rogero, anxious to display~That rightfully he bore
33    31|         the cognizance, his old display,~Afar, by her distinguished
34    33|        some deeds of his I must display~Hereafter, these I will
35    33|     clearer proof of prowess to display;~And who desires, if rashly
36    34|        that the different names display.~Wherefore and whither he
37    35|     should I seek his merits to display,~So long a time would last
38    37|     what I know right willingly display;~As well, that all fair
39    37|    Rogero so, the more he hears display~Marganor's guilt, and so
40    40|        in triumphal pomp a long display.~The prisoners all were
41    42|         not now my name to thee display;~Ere longer by a yard the