Canto

 1     1|        king! but that he leaps aside,~For should he smite, he
 2     7|        its silk veil was drawn aside,~As from the body if exhaled
 3     9|       or small the produce set aside)~A part of it, to wily persons
 4    10| buckler, and the covering torn aside,~Exposed to open view the
 5    12| entered, never doffed and laid aside:~For such to wear were easy
 6    12|        Not sword, nor even put aside the shield.~Saddled, with
 7    14|     scorn had daffed the world aside,~Designs to see at once,
 8    15|     can Astolpho put the press aside,~So close from every part
 9    15|       care,~They wholly turned aside his mind from prayer.~ ~
10    17|       square arrived and stood aside,~Nor of themselves awhile
11    18|       all thought of pity laid aside,~Threats not nor speaks,
12    18|     His sword and rancour laid aside, the peer~Him humbly underneath
13    19|  cavalier this while had stood aside,~Who had the ten conducted
14    20|     like Artemia think, is set aside;~And little lacks but that
15    25|       do:~But Richardetto took aside their host~And told how
16    26|        seem the world all fear aside has laid;~And, in amendment
17    28|      dame, he laid the thought aside~Of hatred to that gentle
18    29|        one but a little swerve aside,~(Peril unparalleled!) the
19    29|        sore;~Bidding him stand aside, or else go back,~Nor to
20    33|        to the mountains turned aside,~Which France's fertile
21    36|        through you, was turned aside~More than one ravening flame,
22    36|    between and turn their arms aside;~Upon the other part, the
23    36|        sheltered valley turned aside,~Wherein embosomed was a
24    39|  pledge their word~-- Yea, put aside all hostile injury --~That
25    39| putting this affray some while aside,~Without a pinnace will
26    39|       short time I lay my tale aside.~In the meanwhile, how fierce
27    40|    every hope and comfort cast aside --~Branzardo slew himself
28    40|   called on every one to stand aside,~And with the galling spur
29    41|        would have let him turn aside,~Had not Gradasso in his
30    42|        so frantic love had put aside,~He reared himself, and
31    43| servant from his pathway turns aside,~And through bye-roads and
32    43|        himself to cast Mahound aside,~And own in Christ a living
33    44|     Observance, reverence cast aside; and measure~My duty by
34    44|     boldly casting all respect aside,~One day stood up before
35    44|       his filial love and fear aside:~But little him Rinaldo'
36    44|       ne'er turned their heads aside,~Thence to a distant ford
37    45|    fair sun, from me dost turn aside,~A thousand, and all evil,
38    45|        for thine my safety set aside,~And weigh thy friendship
39    46|      that purpose to be turned aside;~And so to die of hunger