Canto

 1     2|         another way;~Bradamont, seeking her devoted knight,~The
 2     4|   valiant, venture here,~Where, seeking glory, death may be his
 3     4|         is to be tried.~ ~ LXIX~Seeking their way to shorten as
 4     8|   England, subsidies~Of men was seeking, for his monarch's aid,~
 5     9|          the camp to see;~Still seeking nought beside: next up and
 6    10|        spent more time and pain~Seeking the friendly court of Charlemagne.~ ~
 7    11|        had made his won:~These, seeking pasture, through the valley
 8    12|      Through the inmost palace, seeking still his foe,~And here
 9    12|      times or six, still vainly seeking, said~Within himself, at
10    12|          as his usage was, went seeking her,~By whom he had been
11    13|     Duke Aymon's daughter goes,~Seeking Rogero, where so large a
12    14|      this his Christian people, seeking aid.~ ~ LXXV~And the ineffable
13    17|   scarce pervious to the tread,~Seeking red deer, goat, fallow-buck,
14    18|       but him, in the design~Of seeking out Sir Aquilant once more,~
15    20|        and hide:~Many in panic, seeking a retreat,~Lurk, in some
16    20|         XCVII~The duke arrives, seeking the friendly band,~Whom
17    21|          which knew not rest~In seeking what her wicked love may
18    23|         wretch perused, in vain~Seeking another sense than was exprest,~
19    24|          when the thing I knew,~Seeking the wretch these precipices
20    24| ravished faulchion go.~ ~ LXXIV~Seeking him morn and evening, but
21    25|         world, in armour sheen,~Seeking adventure strange on every
22    26|        to the martial dame,~How seeking aid for Agramant he came.~ ~
23    26|      river saps its mounds,~And seeking vent the oozing waters drop,~
24    28|        He changed his scheme of seeking Afric's land,~(So this fair
25    29|     mountain to the plain;~And, seeking long a path, at length descends~
26    33|      neighbouring forest flies,~Seeking the closest shade and thickest
27    34|        Some waste on love, some seeking honour, lose~Their wits,
28    35|       and in vain,~Had thither, seeking Frontalatte, gone:~I say
29    37|         slain.~ ~ ~ I~If, as in seeking other gift to gain,~(For
30    37|      the daughter, or the wife,~Seeking no more their rebel wrath
31    39|      Nubians loudest cried;~And seeking wherefore that wide larum
32    42|       for Ind.~ ~ XXXIX~Rinaldo seeking out the sage anew~For his
33    43|      this sea;~Whose isle none, seeking succour, vainly tread,~Whether
34    46|     land he sought to find,~And seeking whom, he now in person came.~