Canto

 1     2|        And took the way (love served me for a guide)~Where it
 2     2|     Or, as the first occasion served, would stray~Out of the
 3     3|     these the greater portion served to guide~(Such the wise
 4     5|     palace made resort;~There served long time the daughter of
 5     6|      dames than one my beauty served to warm,~And in conclusion
 6     6|   close adviser evermore;~And served by her, where they commanded
 7     7|    ring the false enchantment served to clear.~This too unmasked
 8     8|       The virtuous ring which served the truth to explore!~ ~
 9     9| treasure left me, spent~(What served alone existence to sustain)~
10    16|    Than ever yet in court was served by liege,~And with them
11    16|    arrayed,~No gain, no glory served you as a guide,~A common
12    17|        as if having more than served to fill~Their hungry maw,
13    17|       flock's increase,~Which served her and her household as
14    17|      he Wit less than Fortune served in save)~And running to
15    18|    pleased to smile or frown,~Served Dardinello with fidelity,~
16    19|  kindly couple's hospitality,~Served by them in their cabin,
17    21|    Meanwhile two squires, who served him in the wood,~A rustic
18    22|      may,~With Bradamant; who served him as a guide~To Vallombrosa'
19    22|       and tore the veil which served to hide~The lightning's
20    25|      I rode all night -- Love served me as a guide --~To seek
21    26|       notified.~This they had served about a neighbouring fountain,~
22    27|      Made smooth the way, and served them as a guide.~ ~ XV~Thither
23    29|       which those squires who served the Moor,~From travellers
24    29|     How she by him was whilom served and graced.~Behind her speech
25    34|   more grateful master he had served.~ ~ XVIII~"Pamphylia, Caria,
26    35|     on many spent,~Would have served many wholly to array,~Are
27    38|        as a certain sign, had served to prove~That lady's little
28    38|   erred.~But now a chance has served that will to tame,~And clip
29    38|      father thee, as kinsman, served,~So thou a kin and servant
30    39|    Barons and cavaliers, that served the Moor;~Who moved by their
31    41|   When time and fair occasion served of yore)~He, in his folly,
32    43|      bright,~Which might have served the very stones to move,~
33    43|     The ill hest, but who had served not his despite;~And thither
34    46|     wear.~Rogero's squire who served this band to steer~Has published