Canto

 1     2|    replied, "Then nought to me remains~But that I yonder mountain-passes
 2     3|     That he who sees the blaze remains as dead.~ ~ LXVIII~"And
 3     7|        XLVI~Nigh dead the maid remains, in piteous guise,~Hearing
 4     8|          XL~"Fortune what more remains, that thou on me~Shouldst
 5     8|     But what worse torment yet remains in store~Beyond, I am unable
 6     8|        daylight fair~Shuts in, remains the wildering woods among,~
 7    10|     That I was born! What here remains to me~To do? What can be
 8    10|      and taken, burnt or sunk, remains~To have lost Rogero, sorrow
 9    13|     and fortitude,~Who, young, remains a widow, in disdain~Of fortune: (
10    14|       comes the last~Where the remains of slaughtered bullock lie,~
11    16|        told) and this, by what remains,~May be believed; for yet
12    17|     his loss contemplate? what remains~To you, -- what place of
13    17| coursers prance.~A fairer show remains; the sumptuous court~Of
14    19|    tyrant of the sea the south remains.~ ~ LII~This on the sea
15    19|       courtesy agrees;~And yet remains so large a space of day~'
16    20|    What remedy for such an ill remains.~ ~ XXIII~"Some laying their
17    20|    discovers that the cavalier~Remains the master of her tortured
18    20|       In this our tourney, she remains with me:~But if I win, I
19    22|     think I that enough of day remains~To save the lover from his
20    23|    wish as well attend:~It yet remains for thee to satisfy~The
21    24|      said;~And while yet aught remains, with mournful lips,~The
22    27|     paynim train;~And Rodomont remains so sore astound,~He cannot
23    28|      pined so sore --~Nor even remains (his beauty so is fled)~
24    28|         Then to Jocundo: `What remains to me~To do in this misfortune,
25    31|       life than fame, a course~Remains, which thee may from thy
26    33|      the thing,~Devoid of hope remains the mournful king.~ ~ CXIII~
27    35|        and here above the mark remains;~For both would be immortal
28    36|      sorest vext sad Bradamant remains;~Beholding her whence all
29    38|  Auster imprisoned in the skin remains.~ ~ XXXI~To Nubia he, rejoicing
30    38|       the hosts is none;~Empty remains large portion of the plain;~
31    39|         when he is made sound,~Remains yet full of wonder, and
32    40|      day and the ensuing night~Remains alone, and so the following
33    41|       gunwale-deep, she scarce remains afloat.~ ~ XIX~Rogero, on
34    43|        village spread~That she remains behind, and you are gone;~
35    43|        time he seeks her, then remains~Foiled and outscorned, for
36    44|     assayed:~"And nothing else remains," that hermit cried,~"Nor
37    45|    that Greek prince, the debt remains unpaid.~ ~ LX~For he with
38    46|     blows fair, nor much to do~Remains, let me my course delay
39    46|       bred;~For by Rogero this remains unsaid.~ ~  XXIX~Approaching
40    46|       in vain,~The last relief remains to thee to die:~But be content