Canto

 1     1|     occasion of his pains and fears;~And he to her a lover's
 2     2|       host.~ ~ XXV~He, for he fears the Afric king's pursuit,~
 3     7|       accomplished, said,~Thy fears should so be bruited far
 4     9|     life without her bear.~He fears, if he set foot on Ireland'
 5    10|      spray so thickly fly,~He fears it so will bathe his hippogryph, ~
 6    12|    the sacred ring will hide,~Fears not that evil accident can
 7    16|    harlot's spirits fall,~Who fears that he will work her scathe
 8    17|      the summit wait:~Nor any fears to ruin hall or bower;~But
 9    18|   wide.~At length Sir Gryphon fears he shall be drowned,~(So
10    18|    was often distant wide.~He fears the ill may happen which
11    19| breast -- who has not now his fears.~Marphisa, erst so confident '
12    20|       of Isabel.~ ~ ~ I~Great fears the women of antiquity~In
13    20|      guess by other sign that fears appall.~I would my passage
14    20|    unite,~And every beast who fears -- the stag and doe;~But
15    21|     The wretched elder by his fears opprest?~Thus by the woman'
16    22|      wholly causeless are her fears,~As in an after verse will
17    26|     wage,~And would outgo his fears in that assay,~Marphisa
18    30|    hung between~Her hopes and fears, and in Mount Alban stayed;~
19    31|      destined fight anew;~But fears if he that deadly strife
20    31| others nourish idle grief and fears!~Rinaldo wends afield secure
21    32|      like malignant asp, that fears~To change his mood, if he
22    36|      So be no more to jealous fears a prey,~O Bradamant, because
23    38|     that good knight unworthy fears molest;~Not only none Rinaldo
24    39|      alarm withal,~As to more fears than one gave rise in all.~ ~
25    40| promised silently, amid their fears!~What temples, statues,
26    41|       more.~Christ's wrath he fears; and, since in waters sweet~(
27    41|        baptism little prized,~Fears in these bitter waves to
28    43|       and somewhat calmed his fears,~Until he further hear he
29    43|       little known before,~He fears that it will shortly be
30    45| XXVIII~Oh! how she sighs! how fears the gentle maid,~Hearing
31    45|   night no sooner drive,~Than Fears are past and gone, and Hopes
32    46|   presence in that place;~Who fears annoy or trouble at his
33    46|      beside had overlaid~With fears of justice, prudence, modesty,~