Canto

 1     1|          I in another canto shall declare.~ ~ ~
 2     5|        the good king entreated to declare~His name, or, at the least,
 3     7|         over, ease and wantonness declare;~These with her hand, such
 4     9|          found, if face may grief declare,~And sable cloth, with which (
 5    11|           not left the tidings to declare.~The following day they
 6    17|             fearing Gryphon might declare~His wrong, and to the king
 7    18|          that other witness could declare.~To grant them yours is
 8    19|        till other blast the joust declare.~Lo! earth and air and sea
 9    20|          of the male race,~And to declare if women there bear sway~
10    23|    proclaim they through the town declare;~Till this the wicked woman
11    24|        XLV~This author vouches (I declare not who)~That hence they
12    25|        beseech, your name as well declare:~Which I would gladly hear,
13    25|          him Gerardo's lawful son declare,~Are witnesses of little
14    26|     knights honoured much, and to declare~Her name, so well deserving
15    27|          your conduct cause can I declare,~Save this alone, that you
16    31|      first Rinaldo's feats I must declare,~Who with his troop to Paris
17    32|          and bids them of the two~Declare which is most beauteous
18    34|          of beauty, could to thee declare.~Though it is certain, Pride
19    34|           love pretend:~But first declare my will that he oppose~And
20    35|        and would he hear~My name, declare that 'tis to thee unknown."~
21    37|          hide the good they might declare,~And tell in every place
22    38|           Rinaldo! whom his deeds declare~No less than bold Orlando;
23    39|       each several warrior's name declare,~Stretched on the champaign
24    39|          the cavaliers their news declare,~A noise is heard; which
25    39|          lord the warfare's state declare:~Then prest with siege Biserta,
26    42|      accord,~Prythee delay not to declare, that I~In this my story
27    42| love-cases read,~Whom Malagigi to declare requires,~How good Rinaldo'
28    43|          me -- nor well how can I declare --~In voice and visage and
29    43|          swerve;~ ~ XXXVII~"And I declare to her the gift is small~
30    44|          him Rogero of Risa's son declare,~And vouch in valour as
31    44|      audience, weighty tidings to declare;~And, to Ungiardo led forthwith,
32    45|         He to Ungiardo hastens to declare~The Child who put the imperial
33    45|         heard Rogero's sad estate declare,~And how he in this guise
34    45|           both well assorted; and declare~The champions worthy of