Canto

 1     1|    seen a hungry pard or tiger tear~The bosom of its bleeding
 2     1|        fear her doubting bosom tear)~And that adventure's issue
 3     6|    poisonous teeth her prey to tear,~And scratches with her
 4     7|    from tiger and from panther tear,~And tusks from living boar
 5     8|   tried,~Could have availed to tear thee from my side.~ ~ LXXV~"
 6    10|      claws and rushes rend and tear,~And drag my bleeding body
 7    10|     But that he saw distinct a tear which streamed~Amid fresh-opening
 8    11|    that arm and rope he cannot tear,~With thousands of strange
 9    12|        youngling take away and tear,~Who with loud squeal and
10    14|      we rejoice, while yet the tear~Is standing in full many
11    14|       wetted with the frequent tear,~And many matters feigned
12    18|        bathed in many a bitter tear~(For he a rill from either
13    19|        to smile, than mournful tear.~ ~ LXXX~At once their spears
14    20|    maid, her eye bedimmed with tear,~In pity for the hapless
15    23|         which they inflame and tear,~The warm desire and greedy
16    23|       and from fuller vein the tear~Waters all cheeks, descending
17    23|      so often wept with many a tear,~As if ice at his heart-core
18    23|       neck and face with briny tear.~Orlando, who remarked the
19    23|     cheeks from the descending tear,~She only of the courtesy
20    23|       from the sell his foeman tear:~With either knee Orlando
21    25| declined and wet with frequent tear,~Rogero thinks he Bradamant
22    26|      and devour, and kill, and tear,~You must imagine so, on
23    27|       devouring wolf and raven tear~His faithful English, French,
24    28|     greater difficulty were~To tear Jocundo from his consort;
25    29|   misused beast, with wear and tear~Of the rude rocks, and suffering
26    31|     his lady, sore bested,~And tear employs, and prayer, and
27    33|         tis wont to cleave and tear.~Gradasso struck with greater
28    35|        will thy forfeit armour tear,~Nor shall thy name inscribed,
29    37|       at one shake the cordage tear;~And she, her pains and
30    39| Astolpho -- bathed with many a tear --~Turning to Danish Dudon,
31    40|       from those dread engines tear,~Made for annoyance of the
32    41|        are heard, 'mid sob and tear,~Calling for succour on
33    42|    cheeks were wet with many a tear;~ ~ XIV~And -- "Roland,
34    42|   refrain from many a scalding tear.~ ~ XVI~Warlike Sobrino,
35    43|        nails her lip and bosom tear.~But I return to Roland
36    45|    before him; and with many a tear~That dropt into her bosom,