Canto

 1     1|         spoils reward another's suit.~Then since for me nor fruit
 2     2|        best annoy the foes, and suit~For safety, without more
 3     5|    heart, in furtherance of his suit,~I wrought what could be
 4     5|       still the more my lover's suit I stirred,~And to obtain
 5     5|       lord:~Then why disturb my suit, and why bestow~Your heart
 6     5|     will tell the secrets of my suit:~And let the man who proves
 7     5|      How with Geneura stood his suit, avows;~And how, engaged
 8     5|         s lawful tie;~And other suit were hopeless, am I sure,~
 9     6|         inclination,~And at the suit of all his court beside,~
10     6|     said; and, as he closed his suit,~That gentle myrtle shook
11     8|           XVII~Thus by Rogero's suit the enchantress won,~To
12    12|      But if indeed you deem the suit discreet,~Lend him thine
13    14|    Seasoning her answers to his suit, replies;~Nor looking at
14    16|      And, every way averse, his suit disdain;~Though Love deprive
15    17|     laughter raise.~ ~ LXXXII~A suit of arms was prize of the
16    19| Almontes' son."~Medoro thus his suit, with grace, preferred,~
17    21|       boldness prest her former suit.~`Mark what to thee fidelity
18    21|      what may best the occasion suit,~And sifts them all: then,
19    21|        in every thing Gabrina's suit,~If from the fortilage they
20    24|      too tedious to recount his suit)~Him no light cause had
21    25|          Well knowing where the suit of armour lies~My sister
22    26|         with choicest lore,~And suit of Flemish tapestry, framed
23    26|       Yet with Rogero's earnest suit complies;~Who takes farewell
24    28|          and his utmost do.~The suit with offers and with gifts
25    30|        had adjudged the amorous suit,~Enjoys not her award with
26    34|      warrior), when he sees his suit denied,~Repulsed by one,
27    34|        XXVII~"And if the honest suit he hoped to gain~Had been
28    34|       Nay, had my royal sire my suit gainsayed,~For him in secret
29    34|        Alcestes to the king his suit renews,~And next complains,
30    35|          and worn with hopeless suit,~Knock night and day, and
31    35|      stood,~Such favour had his suit obtained whilere.~"To thee
32    36|      both implores with earnest suit:~But supplicates the twain
33    45|  displayed,~And to dispatch his suit the sovereign prayed:~ ~
34    46|        was unknown,~Thou madest suit I would obtain for thee~
35    46|      and gold upon the gorgeous suit~Of hangings had she wrought
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