Canto

 1     1|          falsehood to excuse,~And knowing well how true the phantom'
 2     3|           approach too near,~Well knowing his condition: In this guise~
 3     4|           Thou canst not know,~Or knowing, canst not change his destinies:~
 4     7|       still benign and wise,~Who, knowing she a matchless race should
 5    10|          for her tranquil breast~(Knowing her lover was beside her
 6    10|     spreading on an ivory ground;~Knowing those secret beauties are
 7    14|           and courteous lore,~Not knowing yet she was another's prize.~
 8    16|       marks the knight's advance,~Knowing Rinaldo not, unchanged in
 9    19|           these the English peer;~Knowing how soon his horn will clear
10    20|         and with a mournful face;~Knowing, if he himself survives
11    20|           filthy stied;~Many, not knowing whither to repair,~Plunge
12    20|          whom am I subdued?"~And, knowing 'twould be poison to his
13    20|          given the prince relief,~Knowing the truth, in her perversity~
14    23|         above to night.~ ~ VI~Nor knowing where for shelter she should
15    23|       horse with more content,~As knowing she would guard the steed
16    25|           counsel me aright.~Well knowing where the suit of armour
17    25|            with secret jeer,~Who, knowing not the sex concealed below~
18    27|         sun was under ground,~He, knowing well how sure he was to
19    30|       Rogero gave the steed,~Well knowing how that goodly gift would
20    31|      joined that fair array;~And (knowing well his force and mighty
21    32|          and monarch read:~Since, knowing either's superhuman might,~
22    33|     should chance in future age,)~Knowing through him, to Pharamond
23    33|           dint of Durindane,~Well knowing how 'tis wont to cleave
24    33|        pardon who repent.~ ~ CXV~"Knowing my sin, I ask not, I, to
25    37| uncourteous varlet sheared --~And knowing not how better to disguise~
26    38|       they, or idle Arabs -- who,~Knowing that you are severed by
27    39|           distress, to truck;~And knowing through sure spy, Astolpho
28    39|          warrior bold.~ ~ XLI~She knowing old Bardino in that wight,~
29    41|      Bayard and of Durindane.~Not knowing them, Anglantes' valiant
30    41|            this day.~I ween that, knowing you are doomed to woe,~And
31    44|          of the imperial practice knowing nought,~Promised his beauteous
32    44|        Hector's arms restored;~As knowing horse and arms were his
33    46|          own,~As then it made me, knowing not my foe;~So hatred from