Canto

 1     1|    having time his falsehood to excuse,~And knowing well how true
 2     2|          LXVI~And did with such excuse that post appay,~He was
 3     9|         for heaven.~ ~ II~But I excuse him well, rejoiced to know~
 4    16|         lady gay;~But deemed to excuse himself sufficient were,~
 5    16|        s nether part.~Let those excuse it who refuse to admire,~
 6    17|             XC~Yet he who would excuse the sudden wheel,~Upon his
 7    17| believed the tale or no,~He the excuse received, like one discreet;~
 8    17|       CXXIX~His ready wit a fit excuse supplies~Why he stays not,
 9    18|        still one ear is open to excuse:~And before dooming men
10    18|      own little wit, such fault excuse.~What by the vilest knight
11    18|      LXXXVI~And, though she for excuse tried many wiles,~Did thus
12    18|      who the dame alone can ill~Excuse, entreats for both impunity;~
13    21|         place.~My brother would excuse him if he might,~But his
14    21|      way.~ ~ LXVIII~Zerbino, in excuse, assured the peer,~He grieved
15    22|       in prison-cell,~This your excuse; which now too late is made.~'
16    24|          But if the champion so excuse his shame,~This is no cause
17    26|     they array.~"So just is the excuse which you oppose,"~-- He
18    26|      Nor can you make denial or excuse,~Since such the right of
19    26|      with the prayer,~She would excuse him by her friendly lore.~
20    28|       him) in what mode~Shall I excuse for my omission find,~So
21    28|             XIX~"He pondered an excuse; then weened' twould be~
22    30|         ladies bright;~You will excuse, if moved by madness, I~
23    30|       Bradamant exprest~What to excuse himself Rogero said:~She
24    31|       for so foul a fault be my excuse;~And, if I can amend it,
25    31|         your side~The battle to excuse," Rinaldo cried.~ ~ XXXIII~"
26    31|      his breach of promise will excuse.~With him he seeks the river
27    32|         tale the missing knight excuse.~ ~ XXX~But then subjoins
28    32|   Accepting not that cavalier's excuse,~Who would have thrown on
29    35|          My fall may furnish an excuse more fair."~Next, with all
30    38|       honour not alone~Deserves excuse, it also merits praise:~
31    38|       Tis for such fault a fair excuse, I trow;~And here all hinges;
32    38|     should write;~The better to excuse him in your sight.~ ~ XLV~"
33    42|      led astray,~It may deserve excuse; in that the breast~No more
34    43|       the doctor woe;~And would excuse himself with many a gloze:~
35    45|         can no longer her delay excuse,~Nor Leo for her wedded
36    46|     such would be for me a foul excuse."~The Tartar's arms were