Canto

 1     8|  whom the story in due place returns.~No more I now shall tell
 2     9|   quits when gladsome spring returns anew.~ ~ VIII~As (such his
 3    10|  length her sight,~And there returns where she had passed the
 4    10|      of no avail,~The knight returns to deal a better blow;~The
 5    12|    all.~Now here, now there, returns Orlando bold,~Nor yet can
 6    12|     his eyes.~He up and down returns with labour sore,~Yet not
 7    12|      But to the Spanish camp returns near Paris;~ ~ LXII~Tempering
 8    15|   fell.~ ~ LXXXVIII~The duke returns where he the champions two~
 9    18|          CLXIII~King Charles returns no more within the town,~
10    19|     And, desperate, of death returns in trace.~Cries and the
11    19|     each half-glass run out) returns to know~What way the ship
12    23|   Here makes digression, and returns again~Thither, where faithless
13    24|       with so much more~Fury returns, its ancient bent regained,~
14    25|      Say it, yourself, if it returns to mind,~And, I beseech,
15    26|      as to himself the Child returns,~And is by Vivian armed
16    26|      spoke.~ ~ CXXXV~Thither returns Rogero, where apart~Is he,
17    30|     this: parforce my strain returns~To her that vainly for Rogero
18    32|      thence, she to her fort returns in vain;~Nor finds him here
19    32|      chamber breathing wrath returns.~ ~ XXXVI~Turned on her
20    33|   That, out of ten, unharmed returns not one."~ ~ XVI~He shows
21    33|  manned,~Gonsalvo to the war returns so strong,~He leaves not
22    33|       XLII~"Behold the Frank returns, and here behold~Is broken,
23    33|      was his own.~France too returns, but keeps a tighter rein,~
24    33|     Spanish chains,~And home returns, his own domain to sway.~
25    33| lance;~Nor of a thousand one returns to France.~ ~ LVIII~These
26    34| cavalier;~Nay, back parforce returns that warrior; nay,~Himself
27    38|       rejoicing in his prey,~Returns; and with that very light
28    43|       in poor array,~Thither returns, from whence he went his
29    43|      shame, to seek his lord returns;~Who from the servant that
30    43|   She in her hair, when life returns again,~Fastens her hand;
31    44|      festive cheer~The troop returns within the city-walls:~With
32    44|     retreat;~But to her arms returns with fondling cheer:~So
33    45|      the ensigns he had worn~Returns, and takes again his unicorn;~ ~