Canto

 1     1|    from her courser fleet.~And loose along the river lets him
 2     4|      stands,~I trust in God to loose Geneura's bands.~ ~ LXV~"
 3     6|     But, struggling, could not loose himself withal.~ ~ XXVII~
 4     7|     raised from hell;~And with loose hair, dishevelled horribly,~
 5     7|     him be,~With the intent to loose him from the chain~Wherewith
 6     8|   prompt her time to seize,~To loose her vassals that in misery
 7     8|     the seal, burn images, and loose~Or cancel hag-knot, rhomb,
 8     9|     stayed:~We dip the oar, we loose the sail, and driven~By
 9     9|   tortures upon me,~He may not loose Bireno, and the knight~Have
10     9|     That if the king refuse to loose the knight,~When I am offered,
11    10|     For heaven's sake turn and loose me" (did she say,~Still
12    14|    many's prayer~The king bade loose him; but reprieving, swore,~
13    15|       such guise,~He could not loose himself; then let him rise.~ ~
14    15| overseen,~Lest he by night get loose, and so the train~Assault
15    17|     due season these to pen or loose,~And play the shepherd more
16    18|   weather. From the shore~They loose, with sky serene, and every
17    19|        should make her boun~To loose for the Levant: as so the
18    19|     all tangles in such manner loose,~As Alexander did the Gordian
19    20|   snare would he his prisoners loose,~Till they had sworn to
20    23|     One courser loaded and one loose) the twain.~Two were the
21    23|       is my palfrey, reined or loose."~ ~ XCII~The paynim deems
22    24|     XXVII~"Him would I neither loose, nor yet have slain,~But,
23    24|        keep him captive, or to loose his chain;~Or to remove
24    25|     this hair, which short and loose you see,~In many guise,
25    33|        of mickle might,~Breaks loose, and, in his fury and despair,~
26    35|        as he shakes his mantle loose.~A countless shoal, they
27    38|       be)~No sooner shall they loose from hence, that crew~Of
28    41|   Gradasso with the blade,~He, loose and walking in mid field,
29    42|       martial two,~While their loose horses through the forest
30    43|       their favour blows,~They loose their hawser at the close
31    44|   short of death the tie could loose.~Benignant all the hermit
32    44|        and let their prisoners loose.~ ~ XXIII~When they have
33    45|      while Rogero's hands doth loose.~"Infinite thanks I owe