Canto

 1     1|              scarce cheered my hopeless state,~And the prime spoils reward
 2     2|             Rinaldo to the neighbouring state~Of Britain, which was after
 3     3|                Fortune's in this mortal state;~But Virtue soars beyond
 4     3|                 Italia sacks,~His happy state alone is unoffended;~Unharassed,
 5     4|                 whether low or high~Her state, who takes a man into her
 6     4|                 And you with wealth and state shall guerdoned be,~So that
 7     7|                there received in lordly state:~While all the rest to him
 8     7|                road led to Logistilla's state.~ ~ LXXX~Assaulting suddenly
 9     9|                 I peace and quiet to my state might bring,~Would I (when
10     9|                 father kill,~And, in my state to found a better right;~
11    10|                 who ruled the Friesland state;~That with Bireno's brother
12    10|               with pretence, from me my state didst wrest~Of our connection
13    11|                 vows till she is to her state restored,~And just and memorable
14    14| household-troops which guard Marsilius' state,~And Saragossa's men, Ferrau
15    15|                 the chief the sumptuous state,~Whence Norman bands their
16    15|              house with corpses, as for state~Some theirs with cloth of
17    17|             possest.~The matter in this state of peril hung~When thither
18    17|              the costly feast in solemn state;~And will on each fourth
19    20|               their land,~And their new state to strengthen and upstay,~
20    20|                 in that council sit the state to guide,~That the opinion
21    24|               sorting with the pastoral state.~Here, acorns undistinguishing
22    27|               High on a throne of ample state appeared~Agramant and Marsilius;
23    31|                I~What sweeter, gladder, state could be possest~Than falls
24    33|                 royal Aethiop keeps his state,~The chains that serve the
25    34|                   XV~"But, rather of my state than theirs to shew,~And
26    34|             shift my ground,~To fit the state wherein that knight was
27    38|                together with your royal state.~It were ill done to leave
28    39|                 Of Charles, and in what state, what order are~The affairs
29    39|                 that lord the warfare's state declare:~Then prest with
30    40|                  LXXIV~In their unhappy state to leave that crew~The Child,
31    42|                 See we, if in a happier state remain~The brother of that
32    43|                honest fame,~Beauty, and state assorting with his own,~
33    43|             with that to show~Our fatal state, and what it doth import;~
34    44|                pillars that sustain~The state -- the holy empire's corner-stone --~
35    44|               than mine;~Nor ever surer state, this wide world through,~
36    45|                 lend~To thee myself and state; these friendly spend;~ ~