Canto

 1     1|          No deed more sweet or welcome can be done.~Then, whatsoever
 2     1|       courser be!~To whom more welcome had been forage, stall,~
 3     4|    Mount Alban's peer~A goodly welcome in their house accord;~Who
 4     5|     fortune, to the knight~Was welcome to have found the gentle
 5     6|      and fair mien entice,~And welcome to this opening Paradise:~ ~
 6     8|       To Sir Rinaldo was large welcome paid;~And next the warrior,
 7     9|    were;~Who, after honourable welcome paid,~Seated the paladin,
 8    11|    ring away~Than have it as a welcome gift from me?~Not only this, (
 9    11|       his casque, with festive welcome pressed~Towards the count,
10    12|      to womankind) and they~To welcome him rise lightly form their
11    15| pleasure view,~Though him they welcome with demeanour bland:~For
12    17|       rest,~The king excepted, welcome was the blow:~For each was
13    20|       have as well the care~To welcome shrewdly all who thither
14    23| spacious France: 'Tis here all welcome sweet,~The kiss and clasp
15    25|     cheer;~But not with wonted welcome; -- inly moved --~He even
16    30|       seen~Rogero's self, more welcome would have been.~ ~ LXXIX~
17    31|      XXXV~I will not tell what welcome to the peer~Made Richardet,
18    31|       give the warlike kinsmen welcome fair:~They both embrace
19    32|        loved of thee,~Never so welcome had been death to me."~ ~
20    32|        castellain gives kindly welcome there:~But is a lodging
21    32|  stranger's courtesy;~Rises to welcome her with smiling air,~And
22    32|        its veins,~Sucks in the welcome rain, and is revived;~So,
23    34|        to a chamber lead,~With welcome kind, the adventurous cavalier;~
24    35|  high-minded maid, to whom aye welcome are~All noble quests, by
25    37|         LI~"Yet harbourage and welcome as before~Had he who sought
26    38|   appeared,~Was greeted with a welcome warm and kind.~On all sides
27    39|    Deeming himself as safe and welcome guest,~As Progne, when she
28    39|     XXXIV~King Otho's son kind welcome did afford~Unto those Christian
29    42|       with courteous cheer~And welcome guested by a cavalier.~ ~ ~
30    42|      sweet and needful shall I welcome rest."~ ~ LXIII~Upon the
31    42|       needs to wedded man must welcome prove.~ ~ C~"Ne'er, in my
32    43|   domain,~Thus went I; me thus welcome dost thou make?~Alas! what
33    44|    done he now would do.~ ~ IX~Welcome, with endless proffers,
34    44|       approve,~And France will welcome wide their wedded love.~ ~
35    46| beauteous dames and sage, here welcome me!~With them what cavaliers