Canto

 1     1|    foot espies,~And glows with sudden anger and despite;~For she
 2     1|        amorous care convert to sudden hate;~The maid no sooner
 3     2|      But that King Charles was sudden; nor a day~Would grant the
 4     3|     shall by him be spoiled in sudden strife,~Of his possessions
 5     3|     together, when they hear~A sudden sound: but what that sound
 6     6|     far and near,~Covered with sudden darkness seas and skies.~
 7     6|    Moor)~That hideous band, in sudden overthrow,~Blinded by this,
 8     8|       The conflagration with a sudden rain,~Which haply human
 9     9| rebound.~The burning bolt with sudden fury flies,~Not sparing
10    11|      with his sword in air,~To sudden battle him the Child defies,~
11    11|        the roof suspends,~Lest sudden ruin whelm him from atop,~
12    12|     the rein.~ ~ LXXVI~Rises a sudden and a horrid cry,~And air
13    12|       Tis true, that when that sudden voice they hear,~Somedeal
14    14| Permits not, calls me hence in sudden wise;~And thither I return,
15    17|        he who would excuse the sudden wheel,~Upon his courser
16    18|        Who her with fierce and sudden flame had warmed.~ ~ LXXII~
17    19|     the winged archer dealt: a sudden glow~She feels, and still
18    20|    LXXXIX~As family, awaked in sudden wise,~Leaps from the windows
19    23|   lover's front,~And pale with sudden joy grows Isabel:~Then,
20    24|       As happens oftentimes in sudden dread.~The madman in a thought
21    27|       part reasons best~Upon a sudden motion, and untaught;~For
22    28|       to know~From whence this sudden light of comfort came,~No
23    28|         And termed her project sudden and unsound;~Nor deemed
24    31|     struck into the Moors such sudden dread,~They turned and from
25    31|        them Rinaldo stopt with sudden cry,~Nor brooked that he
26    37|    died, o'erthrown~By that so sudden grief and unforeseen.~Two
27    39|       But was prevented by the sudden flight~Of the sacred host,
28    41|     blast,~Which Boreas in his sudden fury blows,~Scourges with
29    42|      one~So dear to him, might sudden fury rise;~When him he saw,
30    44|      far and wide,~Raised by a sudden breeze, are blown about;~
31    44|      in various places are,~Of sudden structure arch and trophy
32    44|    flame,~And both alike, with sudden anger fraught,~(For plainly
33    45|        sometimes after thunder sudden wind~Turns the sea upside
34    46|      know not how~Is liked his sudden presence in that place;~
35    46|     full a tide,~Well nigh for sudden joy the damsel died.~ ~