Canto

 1     3|         my noble theme?~Who will afford befitting words, and lend~
 2     3|          miss;~Nor can the world afford a way but this.~ ~ LXIX~"
 3     4|      groans, and sighs,~Will not afford her sorrow peace or truce.~
 4     6|     warlike cuirass pent;~But to afford my aid to others due;~And,
 5    10|         Who will console me, who afford me aid?~ ~ XXVIII~"Nor man
 6    11|       all means that Ireland can afford;~And this with all his speed.
 7    12|         best shelter to his head afford.~ ~ XLVII~'Twas thus those
 8    13|       the heavens to those below afford,~But make, with her, partaker
 9    13|     hills, which to a double sea~Afford a passage; and, the lady
10    15|      longest topic for discourse afford~Orrilo's prowess, and the
11    18|         fell this Aramon, and to afford~Him succour, thitherward
12    20|        No mercy shall to any one afford,~But one and all will put
13    20|       know what can securer path afford~Than that which I shall
14    22|         And little time can here afford to stay."~"Behold the man,"
15    24|       the road best footing does afford.~And well it is that he
16    25|       Nor in that need could she afford her aid;~And found herself
17    25|          young Rogero: no repose afford~To him the thoughts, which
18    26|        and son-in-law, their aid afford;~One chief Ferrara's, one
19    27|       readiest way assistance to afford,~They swiftly move in succour
20    27| Considered how at least he might afford~The field of each of them
21    28|        of you that ladies prize,~Afford not, for the love of heaven,
22    31|        am content all vantage to afford;~Such my desire to try thee
23    31|  Semblance of knight, that might afford her aid,~And free her prisoned
24    32|        him a full account did he afford,~As well acquainted with
25    33|         all comforts else to her afford.~For the sad damsel meat
26    35|        To carry me to Africk may afford;~Nor will I halt upon my
27    39|      Otho's son kind welcome did afford~Unto those Christian cavaliers,
28    40|        times, good proof of this afford:~In our own era, Lewis,
29    42|    medicine for his blindness to afford.~But good or evil angel --
30    43|  wretched Anselm's absence would afford,~The hope that none would
31    43|          good Rinaldo to himself afford;~Because he came but when
32    45|         realm to realm, till one afford~Some dame, that may his
33    46|          entreaties won;~And, to afford them aid against their foes,~
34    46|          smote, in that he would afford~His foe no time his spirits