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Ludovico Ariosto Orlando enraged Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1 10| CANTO 10~ ~ ARGUMENT~Another love 2 11| CANTO 11~ ~ ARGUMENT~Assisted by 3 12| CANTO 12~ ~ ARGUMENT~Orlando, full 4 13| CANTO 13~ ~ ARGUMENT~The Count Orlando 5 14| CANTO 14~ ~ ARGUMENT~Two squadrons 6 Int| upon the author's death in 1494. It begins more or less 7 15| CANTO 15~ ~ ARGUMENT~Round about 8 16| CANTO 16~ ~ ARGUMENT~Gryphon finds 9 17| CANTO 17~ ~ ARGUMENT~Charles goes, 10 18| CANTO 18~ ~ ARGUMENT~Gryphon is venged. 11 19| CANTO 19~ ~ ARGUMENT~Medoro, by Angelica' 12 20| CANTO 20~ ~ ARGUMENT~Guido and his 13 21| CANTO 21~ ~ ARGUMENT~Zerbino for 14 22| CANTO 22~ ~ ARGUMENT~Atlantes' magic 15 23| CANTO 23~ ~ ARGUMENT~Astolpho soars 16 24| CANTO 24~ ~ ARGUMENT~Odorico's and 17 25| CANTO 25~ ~ ARGUMENT~Rogero Richardetto 18 26| CANTO 26~ ~ ARGUMENT~Of mighty matters, 19 27| CANTO 27~ ~ ARGUMENT~By good Rogero 20 28| CANTO 28~ ~ ARGUMENT~To whatsoever 21 29| CANTO 29~ ~ ARGUMENT~Isabel makes 22 3| CANTO 3~ ~ ARGUMENT~Restored to 23 30| CANTO 30~ ~ ARGUMENT~Great feats 24 31| CANTO 31~ ~ ARGUMENT~Rinaldo and 25 32| CANTO 32~ ~ ARGUMENT~To her that 26 33| CANTO 33~ ~ ARGUMENT~Bradamant sees 27 34| CANTO 34~ ~ ARGUMENT~In the infernal 28 35| CANTO 35~ ~ ARGUMENT~The apostle 29 36| CANTO 36~ ~ ARGUMENT~While with the 30 37| CANTO 37~ ~ ARGUMENT~Lament and outcry 31 38| CANTO 38~ ~ ARGUMENT~To Arles the 32 39| CANTO 39~ ~ ARGUMENT~Agramant breaks 33 4| CANTO 4~ ~ ARGUMENT~The old Atlantes 34 40| CANTO 40~ ~ ARGUMENT~To fly the royal 35 41| CANTO 41~ ~ ARGUMENT~His prisoners 36 42| CANTO 42~ ~ ARGUMENT~The victory 37 43| CANTO 43~ ~ ARGUMENT~Rinaldo from 38 44| CANTO 44~ ~ ARGUMENT~Rinaldo his 39 45| CANTO 45~ ~ ARGUMENT~Young Leo doth 40 46| CANTO 46~ ~ ARGUMENT~After long search 41 5| CANTO 5~ ~ ARGUMENT~Lurcanio, by 42 9| CANTO 9~ ~ ARGUMENT~So far Orlando 43 32| The prowess and the pith a-fire to prove,~When now the opened 44 7| mark how fair."~ ~ LXV~Abashed and mute, Rogero, listening,~ 45 41| dawning light~Should have abated, gathered force anew.~Lo! 46 19| has blown,~Nor signal of abatement yet has shown.~ ~ XLIV~Waves 47 46| goodwill he bore whilere~Abates not, but augments his kindness 48 14| blest Elias' band,~When abbeys and when convent-cells were 49 4| dame.~ ~ LV~The monks and abbot to Mount Alban's peer~A 50 10| of Salisbury;~Old Hermant Aberga'nny hold in fee,~That Edward 51 32| of Rogero, on that theme abides,~Listens to that, not aught 52 9| valiant heart and great ability~But more approved for truth, 53 27| by his examples true~So ably schooled, he better wisdom 54 23| knots, amid those green abodes,~In a hundred parts, their 55 15| take the right-hand path, abrupt and drear;~Since the chief 56 34| him that of his brother Absalon~Erewhile provoked the pestilent 57 43| and now~Through his long absense, a fair field and wide~Is 58 5| supremacy~He ruled my heart, how absolute his sway!~Since this he 59 20| that the assembled race~Absolve Elbanio by especial grace.~ ~ 60 18| gored,~And from his debt absolved (the forfeit paid)~Who to 61 45| blind;~And so, this thought absolves the cavalier;~And that accuses; 62 18| Sansonnet's; since from the fray~Abstained Astolpho and the brethren 63 15| mostly self-conceit our sense abuses.~ ~ CV~It therefore is his 64 43| Pale, as at eve is the acanthus' dye~Or lily's, which were 65 46| loud voice, and in proud accent, "I~Am Rodomont of Sarza," 66 32| weary night in open air.~Accepting not that cavalier's excuse,~ 67 46| mine Angiar here,~And the Acciajuoli their joint pleasure show~ 68 40| in his praise, with loud acclaim,~Made all that region ring 69 46| light~Of his Arezzo, and Accolti hight.~ ~ XI~Adorned with 70 21| the bowl,~To rid her of accomplice in the deed,~Or to defraud 71 20| Adorned with every fair accomplishment,~Of pleasing face and manners 72 43| all~Lauded and echoed with accordant cries.~Not even had Rinaldo 73 20| all the clemency~The law accords for theirs, not others' 74 5| monarch, as to be~By him accounted worthy of the hand~Of his 75 18| fame have from your rule accrued:~A stain more black than 76 5| distraught~With woe, when he the accusation hears:~As well that what 77 28| their eyes, and each with aching breast~Remained, the pair 78 1| In all without a cavil acquiesced:~Since love, who sees without 79 44| hand supplies,~Or which acquired by man's own study are,~ 80 20| mien,~For such an odious acquisition made,~As he had suffered 81 46| votaries raise~In churches, for acquittance of their vows.~He deems 82 21| bought.~ ~ XVI~"But not Acroceraunus fronts the brine,~-- Ill-famed -- 83 11| font~She threw the water in Actaeon's front.~ ~ LIX~For, as 84 26| prove by deed,~That you have acted in unworthy sort,~-- Nor 85 44| more than Leo wrought)~And active to prevent the damsel's 86 37| and Lambra, seaward goes,~Ada, and other streams that 87 43| command as much at strife,~As Adam's deed who robbed the tree 88 26| cavalier;~And, but that adamant his face defends,~Across 89 17| bank, where on their way~Adda and Mella, Ronco and Tarro 90 20| and eloquent,~Him the deaf adder might have stopt to hear;~ 91 11| XIV~To his first ill addition grave and sore~Was to have 92 3| issuing forth, the maid addresses,~Barefoot, ungirt, and with 93 18| you this, or other, thing adduce;~Or him you let, at least, 94 19| thy doom, sir warrior, to adjourn~Beyond the limits of one 95 29| fair;~The bit and bridle he adjusts aright,~Springs on her back, 96 17| led;~That was as lord high admiral obeyed.~This lightly at 97 44| young Leo loved him and admired,~Meseems that he an ill 98 46| Obyson, that in his rear~Admires the pains which he so well 99 21| For ill the simple truth admits reply.~ ~ LXX~Zerbino thence, 100 32| women; if, as guest,~I have admittance gained to your repair,~Like 101 21| a secret gate,~Was there admitted by his faithless mate.~ ~ 102 27| accord;~Now there now here, admonishing that pair,~Like faithful 103 46| know;~And mighty hope from Adoardo hear,~That these my nest-notes 104 7| should I~Alcina's Atys or Adonis spy?~ ~ LVIII~"Is this the 105 29| that happy care,~Which so adorns and points poetic lore!~ 106 29| beside~Old Tyber's stream, by Adrian built; and nigh~The sepulchre, 107 33| But Stephen one, the other Adriane,~And, after, injured Leo, 108 46| LXX~Where kept for him in Adrianople are~The sceptre and the 109 20| so long a fast.~But the adulterous issue, as their due,~To 110 20| and maintain:~While the adults, in many a various band,~ 111 38| pale and Aethiop's race adust~Revere thy Christian cross 112 27| XXII~Where the small band advances in such wise,~Deserving 113 34| proclaim aloud~Christ's second advent on the silvery cloud.~ ~ 114 25| was before.~ ~ X~"She hath adventured with too daring will,~In 115 20| their riches charged the adventurers go~For Puglia's pleasant 116 32| What treatment will thine adversary know,~If one who loves like 117 6| did share:~I was her close adviser evermore;~And served by 118 14| wait~Attorney, notary, and advocate.~ ~ LXXXV~Her Michael calls 119 20| Rhodes, and ploughs the Aegean sea:~Beholds a hundred islands 120 46| Greek.~ ~ LIX~As looked old Aegeus at the accursed board,~Seeing 121 21| Had slain his mother and Aegysthus vile;~By vengeful furies 122 43| Ill-favoured -- such was Aesop feigned of yore:~If there, 123 17| above~The long endurance of AETERNAL LOVE.~ ~ VI~The Christian 124 46| perfume,~Ambrosial odours and aetherial bloom.~ ~ LXXXVI~Hippolytus 125 44| Homeward to send the king of Aethiopy~Devised, together with his 126 1| tears, his bosom like an Aetna glowed.~ ~ XLI~"Thought 127 12| valley, where~Enceladus the Aetnaean mountain placed~On his bolt-smitten 128 34| Nemaea, Lerna, Thrace,~Aetolia, Africa, by Tyber's shore,~ 129 9| repair;~Whom of unequalled affability~And sweetness, he would 130 46| Like gentle Bradamant, the affianced knight~Remembers how amid 131 44| be~Yet faster coupled by affinity.~ ~ X~"That from the two 132 44| her woe~To hear that he afflicts himself, in dread~Lest for 133 8| vassals that in misery were,~Afforded all convenience and full 134 46| Alpine mountain hoar~Here he affronts the bear of rugged kind;~ 135 44| damsel? What so ill, as to affy~Myself to husband, reckless 136 41| XLII~Thus Brandimart to Afick's cavalier;~And much would 137 35| courteous vein,~But that aforehand I should caution thee~Back 138 40| present at this victory,~Afranio, Moro, Albert, Hannibal,~ 139 39| As might have well seven Africas opprest,~And recollecting ' 140 41| pilot; now~Struck fore, now aft, now on her beam again.~ 141 1| shame,~Have but myself on after-thought to blame.~ ~ LVIII~"No! 142 35| XXVII~"Homer a conqueror Agamemnon shows,~And makes the Trojan 143 37| to allay~Their thirst at Aganippe's well, have gone,~And still 144 43| went~Walls founded by the Agenorean snake.~Here me of gentle 145 10| pinions of a bird~Bears agent, speaks Sir Richard, Warwick' 146 9| miscreant's harm.~ ~ XLIX~"My agents, whether they their trust 147 6| Why touch my wounds, to aggravate my ill,~And that, alas! 148 27| should in Africk every house aggrieve,~Nor one stone standing 149 17| Mezentius ruled the subject Agiline,~Fattening his fields with 150 7| Feigned to make proof of his agility;~Feigned to make proof if 151 37| Whom -- so Minerva bade -- Aglauros nursed~With sovereign care, 152 27| LV~He, seeing this, agnised it for the blade~So famous, 153 28| spare,~He made him on the Agnus Dei swear.~ ~ XLI~"He made 154 17| Where we, enduring greater agonies~Than e'er were suffered, 155 24| content:~And that such fair agreement should ensue,~PRIDE, who 156 19| need not what thy courtesy agrees;~And yet remains so large 157 43| a wondrous feat.~Towards Agria's villa, so transmewed,~ 158 14| Nasamonians troop with Pulian,~And Agricaltes is Ammonia's guide.~Malabupherso 159 14| genealogy~Like me, the puissant Agricano's son?~By riches, -- who 160 46| Cleopatra fell; from her in fray~Agrippa's band on the Leucadian 161 25| stubborn key;~A town, called Agrismonte, crowned the steep,~Which 162 41| force anew.~Lo! a bare rock, ahead, appears in sight,~Which 163 30| XCV~And, saying that she ailed, most truly said;~Yet 'twas 164 30| opined,~Feigned herself ailing to the brethren true,~Nor 165 41| And hearty and robust, of ailments clear,~The holy man had 166 33| see and hear again?~What ails ye, wretched eyes, that 167 37| crimson rose,~When vernal airs their gentle influence shed.~ 168 22| crost the Rhine.~ ~ VII~To Aix-la-Chapelle thence, through Arden's 169 35| that palace wide,~Observing al the future lives around:~ 170 43| porphyries he procures and alabasters,~And fair designs; and in 171 35| on your beauteous eyes,~Alabastrine neck, and paps of ivory,~ 172 37| courtier train;~With Lewis Alamanni, and those two,~Beloved 173 31| Malagigi bore~A part in the alarum of that night:~Not that 174 33| sandy desert of the Moor,~In Albajada, reached the Nubian's bound;~ 175 3| her safe repose.~ ~ XXVI~"Alberto next, unconquered captain, 176 41| rage.~ ~ LXVII~On Azos, Alberts, Obysons, did dwell~That 177 10| and many colours gay,~See Alcabrun's, a valiant man in war;~ 178 6| some one says it is but alchemy~-- And haply his opinion 179 7| L~Some Farfarello, or Alchino he,~I think, whom in that 180 15| espied~(Which mercury by alchymists is hight)~Scatter, and reunite 181 38| others' volume was their Alcoran.~The emperor in his hands 182 13| Twere long to tell of Alda de Sansogna,~Or of Celano' 183 39| wonder, and astound.~ ~ LIX~Aldabelle's brother, Monodantes' son,~ 184 18| Larissa goes,~-- At rich Aleppo makes a longer stay.~God, 185 46| Severo.~ ~ XIV~Lo! two more Alexanders! of the tree~Of the Orologi 186 10| port.~ ~ XXXVII~Reclined on Alexandrian carpets rare~The ladies 187 14| Leon's race comes on,~The Algarbi governed by Grandonio wheel.~ 188 27| king of Scythia and her Algerine.~ ~ CIII~King Agramant oft 189 31| replied~The stranger peer; alighting on the plain,~Rinaldo to 190 10| and hazy, view.~She falls, all-trembling, on the ground, and lies~ 191 43| he has not, nor his pain allaid:~What was a mote is now 192 18| returned.~ ~ CXXX~"Your allegation needs not to persuade~These 193 45| Marphisa's plea~A cause the alliance shall no further go,~Which 194 27| fierce Marphisa and her bold allies~The unconquered daring and 195 45| nor boots it to oppose)~Allots to youthful Leo as a bride.~ 196 2| through rough path and tangled ally~And oftentimes bent back 197 43| Partners with me in sorrow are Almayne,~And grieving France and 198 16| all they lead to fight.~Almeria this, and that Granada guides,~ 199 14| So (late Tanphirion's) Almonsilla's crew,~To a new monarch 200 43| as from door to door our alms entreat:~Into a dog she 201 18| short,~Coming where learned Alpheus slumbered nigh;~Who had 202 3| comes next; the other two~Alphonsos both; -- but yet again I 203 31| to wipe away:~So that of Altafoglia and Poictiers,~He may for 204 33| thy churches build, thine altars rear."~Discoursing so, together 205 18| as all too slow,~He from Altheus vainly seeks to fly,~Whom 206 14| XXVII~Prusion is the Alvaracchia's king: below~King Dardinello' 207 16| distant, sovereign~Of the Alvaracchiae, and against him hies;~Whom 208 18| XLVI~The first was of the Alzerban army head,~Ruled by Tardocco 209 42| roof sustain.~ ~ LXXX~Fair Amalthaea's horn in the right hand~ 210 10| like quality,~Lilies, or amaranth, or jessamine.~Elsewhere 211 11| forbear,~And ye who sing of Amaryllis cease,~Or flying Galataea, 212 36| fight,~I with huge stones, amassed by hellish aid,~Had this 213 14| ghosts in reeking gore.~Odo, Ambaldo, Satallon ensue,~And Walter 214 46| spied,~Moved Bradamant's ambitious mother so,~Or so to endear 215 26| well bested!~By trot or amble they set little store;~And 216 33| Jove repair~Thither where Ambra and Ticino flow!~Eutar behold, 217 46| stew with heaven's perfume,~Ambrosial odours and aetherial bloom.~ ~ 218 26| aside has laid;~And, in amendment of their errors old,~Thitherward 219 46| Nicholas Tiepoli~And Nicholas Ammanio fix their eyes;~With Anthony 220 14| ready cunning wise,~And Ammirant and Langhiran the sword~ 221 14| Pulian,~And Agricaltes is Ammonia's guide.~Malabupherso rules 222 34| Which charged with pepper or amomum wave;~And what might seem 223 8| plight,~That erst he from an Amostantes bore,~Whom he had slain 224 34| should dwell;~So many, their amount is infinite.~'Twould be 225 42| strain~As that wherewith Amphrysus heard his swain;~ ~ LXXXIX~ 226 34| The fullest vessel and of amplest round~Which held the wit 227 43| And that to city of such amplitude~And beauty such a petty 228 4| before with savoury cheer~He amply had his wearied strength 229 12| descending, in his hand.~Although an-edge he guides not still the 230 14| amid this horde,~Bavartes, Analard, and Argalise,~And Archidantes, 231 34| XII~"Yet lower down, harsh Anaxarete~Suffers worse pain where 232 14| back and breast~Of his bold ancestor, that Babel built;~Who hoped 233 36| bore.~ ~ LXX~"Of Trojan ancestors are we the seed,~Through 234 43| grave~His pious son to old Anchises gave.~ ~ CL~There changes 235 18| Paphos' island next, and, anchoring,~The crew and warriors on 236 8| had encountered with an anchorite.~ ~ XXX~Awhile I will pursue 237 22| good sire had been, and anciently~His grandsire and his whole 238 43| come and go:~This yields in ancientry, but well contends~With 239 18| CLXXX~Malindo, with Andalico, he slew,~His brother, sons 240 18| With the bold monarch of Andology,~The valiant Portuguese, 241 45| Beleticche he takes post,~Androphilus', his sister's husband's 242 14| Rinaldo comes, with the angel-guide before,~To Paris, now assaulted 243 46| Pia, and thee, Margherite,~Angela Borgia, Graziosa, see,~And 244 15| Guidos are seen, and either Angelin;~Bavaria's duke, and Ganelon 245 16| warriors every one;~Two Angelines, two Guidos, Angelier,~Avino, 246 42| lore;~Who news as well of Angelique supplied;~How yielding up 247 46| learned Pistophilus, mine Angiar here,~And the Acciajuoli 248 18| Turpin, and the twain --~Angiolin, Angelier -- false Ganellon,~ 249 10| The Earl Lurcanio, that in Angus reigns,~A bull, whose flanks 250 33| One hight of Marca, of the Anjouites three.~How "Marsi, Daunians, 251 46| despite;~Lo! Arragonian Anna, Vasto's light!~ ~ IX~Anne 252 46| Anna, Vasto's light!~ ~ IX~Anne gentle, courteous, and as 253 36| parforce is every spell~Annulled, or by its stronger virtue 254 29| prest.~With this will I anoint myself, from head~Downwards 255 10| Leagued with the valiant Anrondica stand~Fronesia sage, Dicilla 256 11| beauteous cheer.~Cruel, though answering not, I know you hear."~ ~ 257 41| hills~(Which erst the good Antenor so contented,~With their 258 9| force to gain.~As African Anteus, in the fight,~Rose from 259 14| cloistered brethren swell~Their anthems, where they sleep, and where 260 36| might have pity bred~In Anthropophagus, in Polypheme;~Not thee; 261 7| XLVII~"Since thou, an antidote to sorcery,~Lady (she said), 262 11| To seek in the Levant her antient reign.~ ~ XIII~This while 263 17| LXXXVI~That witless Antiochite, who, worthily,~By name 264 17| Domitian and the latter Antonine;~And, lifted from the lowest 265 9| vessel gain~A port, where Antwerp's river met the main.~ ~ 266 15| through~Successive ages, in Anubis' shrine.~After three thousand 267 | Anyhow 268 | anything 269 29| slaughtered mare regards,~Nor anywise his headlong course retards.~ ~ 270 46| here,~To Phoebus and the Aonian choir so dear.~ ~ IV~With 271 17| Here two good brothers of Apamia were,~In tourney wont to 272 28| XXXIV~"He of the Queen's apartment here was sight,~Her choicest 273 26| tapestry, framed to line~Royal apartments, wrought with silk and ore --~-- 274 22| maid, whose troubled face apears~Bathed with a briny flood, " 275 34| signified~Who wrote the obscure Apocalypse, his own~He took, and only 276 33| Polygnote,~Protogenes, renowned Apollodore,~Timanthes, and Apelles, 277 30| did Rogero's danger them appal,~On whom the many's favor, 278 20| by other sign that fears appall.~I would my passage force 279 20| dread,~At sound of that appalling bugle fled.~ ~ XC~Above, 280 18| perceive that danger him appals;~But, during this, what 281 2| on the height;~And, lo! apparelled for the fearful course,~ 282 12| combat, standing nigh;~And it appearing that on either side~With 283 15| treats~Of such, an index and appendix showed.~Another gift, which 284 14| steer~The King of Spain appoints Sir Isolier.~ ~ XII~With 285 21| do us foul despite;~Nor apprehend to encounter any ill:~For 286 28| another eyed,~Since either apprehended to be seen:~But when alone -- 287 5| of my faith and zeal,~And apprehending that his wily plan,~In course 288 23| whom should young Rogero be apprised~What kept her thence; and 289 37| purpose sped,~His orisons, appropriate and devout,~Blessing withal 290 44| and Aymon will, he hopes, approve,~And France will welcome 291 31| Zephyr and Flora shed, mid April-showers.~ ~ LXXXVI~Here one conjectures 292 17| steeds,~Whom he bestowed, as aptest for their needs.~ ~ LXXII~ 293 7| No larger wolf, I ween, Apulia roams;~More huge than bull, 294 39| That fair Provence and Aquamorta's strand~He from the reaving 295 14| And troops of Normandy and Aquitaine,~You, with your valiant 296 10| the griffin steed,~To the Aquitanian shores direct his flight;~ 297 14| may find.~ ~ XCII~In blest Arabia lies a pleasant vale,~Removed 298 15| him shall be,~Till to the Arabian Sea, beneath their care,~ 299 23| hither guide!"~ ~ CX~In Arabic was writ the blessing said,~ 300 7| whose texture fine~Seemed of Arachne's loom, his body threw:~ 301 13| from the ancient root of Aragon,~I of the gorgeous queen 302 14| Mid fire and stone, and arbalests, and bows,~On drives the 303 28| sorrow bred,~He halts on Arbia's and on Arno's shore;~And, 304 14| Waved Michael, and to the arch-angel: "Hie,~To seek the Christian 305 38| pontifical, arraid,~Her the archbishop Turpin did baptize;~Charlemagne 306 10| men at arms and mounted archers there.~By a hundred I misreckon 307 14| Analard, and Argalise,~And Archidantes, the Saguntine lord.~Here, 308 14| time did pass,~With sage Archytas and Pythagorus.~ ~ LXXXIX~" 309 34| steer~Hitherward, from your arctic hemisphere.~ ~ LVI~"You 310 31| such time delay~As slow Arcturus should have turned his wain.~( 311 42| James Sadolet.~ ~ LXXXVII~Arelio and Castiglion, a polished 312 6| Passed under sea the Virgin Arethuse.~ ~ XX~A more delightful 313 46| That scourge, divine Pietro Aretino.~I two Girolamos amid them 314 46| the shining light~Of his Arezzo, and Accolti hight.~ ~ XI~ 315 43| the prophet is foretold,~Argais' honour will be bought and 316 18| against Sir Berlinghier,~Who Argaliffa guided with his hand,~And 317 14| Bavartes, Analard, and Argalise,~And Archidantes, the Saguntine 318 46| That whensoever against Argive land,~Or Turkish, from Venetian 319 37| Which sailed with him, that Argonautic crew,~Seeing those dames 320 15| catch the western ray,~New Argonauts put forth, and Tiphys new~ 321 5| cavalier,~In Thebes, Mycene, Argos, or upon~Other more savage 322 14| the royal Moor,~Who left Argosto dead on Gascon meads;~And 323 38| whilere:~I read you also argue, to his shame,~That feebly 324 43| Circling the heaven in Aries, the fourth sphere,~Of islands 325 18| foe, with Edward and Sir Arimane;~Who leading succours from 326 45| XCIII~"Nor Cillarus, nor Arion, was whilere~Worthier than 327 40| Hannibal,~Zerbinat, Bagno, the Ariostos three,~Assured me of the 328 38| once foregone.~ ~ VII~To Arles-town whither had his king conveyed~ 329 9| s hand,~Who forms a fair armada, in his ire,~To sack Ebuda' 330 33| that evil enterprise~By Armagnac, the Gallic squadron's head,~ 331 40| Bradamant's mother she -- with Armelline,~The mother of the Danish 332 18| the road which leads from Armeny,~Because, parforce a-foot, 333 17| then observed the lore~Or arming like the Christians of that 334 19| She had upon her wrist an armlet, gay~With costly gems, in 335 30| That clothed the better armpit with its scale.~ ~ LVIII~ 336 28| halts on Arbia's and on Arno's shore;~And, if a charm 337 14| Provencal is cleft in two;~Arnold of Thoulouse through the 338 14| Wielding his sword, duke Arnulph he offends.~Who came from 339 32| better speed fair Bradamant aroused~Her courser, yet but little 340 29| hill whose boundary height~Arragonese and neighbouring Frank divides.~ 341 46| bore her long despite;~Lo! Arragonian Anna, Vasto's light!~ ~ 342 44| wife, with more despite~Arraigns her son, and calls him arrogant;~ 343 43| CXXXIII~"Curtain and cloth of arras deck the wall,~Sumptuously 344 37| Portia true,~Evadne, Argia, Arria, and many more~Merited praise, 345 19| Love, hearing this, such arrogance resented,~And would the 346 16| to remount.~ ~ LXV~Then Artalico and Margano knew~The force 347 37| follows her array.~Another Artemisia is the dame,~Renowned for 348 2| passing pure.~Though in his arteries time had stilled the rage~ 349 10| the gems; the skill~Of the artificer and substance bright~So 350 10| succours to the haven came.~The artillery rained like storm, whose 351 11| guise~Of Dian, framed by artists, who pourtray~Her carved 352 10| azure field unfurl.~ ~ LXXX~"Arundel's Earl is yonder cavalier,~ 353 41| Xanthus fills;~And Ida, and Ascanius long lamented,)~Till she 354 46| pathway we~Are led to the Ascraean font divine,~Julio Camillo; 355 24| Next shake the oak and ash-tree as they blow;~Then to the 356 Int| Marphisa" in Rose), an Asian warrior-Queen. Except for 357 27| crush.~ ~ XXV~Front and askance, the assailants smote, and 358 20| thee aid;~And what thou askest, though a scanty grace,~ 359 36| nought replied,~But spurred aslant the ready Rabicane,~And, 360 34| warms the knight,~That he aspires to heaven, nor earth esteems.~ 361 40| such mighty blow,~The bold assailant can, from many a part,~Bear 362 26| The Moors those Maganzese assassins call;~And, with fierce slaughter, 363 7| Logistilla's state.~ ~ LXXX~Assaulting suddenly the guardian crew,~ 364 23| LXXXVII~The Saracen assays with all his might~To choak, 365 44| wholly spent,~Bids sound the assembly his Greek squadrons through:~ 366 27| to all accord,~Nor would assent to peace or truce anew,~ 367 46| whatever wight~Shall here assert a claim to Bradamant,~Or 368 17| false and cunning courtezan,~Assists him in his scheme as best 369 Int| and incidental episodes associated with these events:~To the 370 29| fall, parforce,~He would assoil and cleanse him from that 371 31| with the Saracen will well assort.~Who, if no stronger than 372 2| the steed or damsel fair assorts:~Best proved by valiant 373 2| never for a thought its ire assuages;~While the strained vessel 374 8| some,~Or beast, she made assume their shapes again:~And 375 16| Within the city and without, assures~From wrong, for all the 376 Int| characters of importance: Astolfo, a Peer and friend of Orlando, 377 30| had deprived of sense the astonied knight;~And as his pride 378 7| before;~Nor let the tale astonish which you hear,~For since 379 14| Bianzardin, their common head,~Astorga, Salamanca, Placenza,~With 380 26| merely lost in wonder, but astoud.~ ~ LXIII~To him Hippalca 381 15| deeds are heard or read.~Astraea reinthroned by him will 382 3| and with love, shall deal,~Astrea shall appear returned from 383 34| else they highest prize.~Astrologers' and sophists' wits mid 384 18| In medicine, magic, and astrology~Well versed; but now in 385 36| said,)~"For after young Astyanax was freed,~From fierce Ulysses 386 36| the foot, beat drum and ataball.~ ~ XXX~As fierce as thought 387 14| for many a glorious quest~Atchieved, and through the world his 388 16| foe.~But such were not the atchievements of the Moor~As to repair 389 23| nor spake he aught.~Nor ate, nor slept, till in his 390 46| His wicked consort -- that Athenian lord~Had given the juice 391 41| LXIII~'Twixt Brenta and Athesis, beneath those hills~(Which 392 22| Greedy of vengeance, and athirst for ill,~Leagued with the 393 11| spilt:~A punishment that ill atoned his guilt.~ ~ LXXX~Oberto 394 36| hast filled the page~With Atreus', Tantalus', Thyestes' rage!~ ~ 395 12| had many a day~Spent in attacking Paris' walls in vain,~He ( 396 3| lions' claws and fierce attacks;~Nor that, when Gallic ravage 397 15| rest will dart,~And first attain the goal, though last to 398 35| life of man its final close attains,~When on the wheel is wound 399 36| listening, to the noise attent;~And to that plaintive voice 400 14| widow's eye,~Who weeping and attired in sable, vents,~Throughout 401 37| loud of some that mourn,~Attract Rogero and the damsels two.~ 402 37| studies wake --~As mortal attributes immortal make;~ ~ II~And, 403 7| in thee should I~Alcina's Atys or Adonis spy?~ ~ LVIII~" 404 28| to my story: -- When his auditory~He saw were waiting for 405 31| choicest sweet,~Love is augmented, to perfection grows,~And 406 46| whilere~Abates not, but augments his kindness so,~That no 407 32| s superhuman might,~They augur, from their loins will spring 408 45| free;~So that his cruel aunt should have no right~To 409 3| thinning with the sword~Who in Ausonia's wasted cities dwell;~Rome 410 13| wear.~Another matron on the Ausonian shore,~When she shall be 411 33| XLIII~"And see with better auspices return~The valiant Francis, 412 15| XXV~"Of Arragon and Austria's blood I see~On the left 413 9| of France alone;~But fair Auvergne, and even Gascony~Revisits, 414 26| faulchion, more~Than other arms, availing shall be found;~Which first 415 12| disappeared, I say, as forms avaunt~At sleep's departure: toiling 416 45| clearly this to me must ye aver.~Either it was not so, I 417 36| fell~Was ended, laboured to avert the blow;~Nor having power 418 28| And the rich bridge in Avignon descried.~For these and 419 14| Salamanca, Placenza,~With Avila, Zamorra, and Palenza.~ ~ 420 19| either foe see clear~Now to avoid the furious blows; when 421 43| Worthy all praise, if he avoided thee.~ ~ II~Some earth and 422 33| shifting here and there,~Avoids the deadly dint of Durindane,~ 423 5| every word~So said, he would avouch with lance and sword.~ ~ 424 38| ground;~ ~ XIII~"And (to avow the truth) in jealous mood~ 425 45| consent~Of Bradamant doth that avowal make:~For to exclude the 426 4| forbore;~Lest dearly he the avowed should abide.~And she to 427 42| steered;~For more than one awaiteth me elsewhere.~Wend me to 428 20| wend."~ ~ CXXIX~Without awaiting answer, to career~She spurred 429 20| bereft.~ ~ LXXXIX~As family, awaked in sudden wise,~Leaps from 430 41| fair,~-- Who often love awakens, as she weeps --~If it ooze 431 46| But him the paynim well awakes again,~Whom by the neck 432 17| When he how late it was, awaking, knew,~With speed he from 433 17| groves,~Joyfully strain our awnings overhead;~And kitchens there 434 23| some deal his spirits and awoke;~Then prest the faithful 435 43| the beaten pathway tread awry,~Nor thus the matter of 436 38| task;~ ~ LXXX~And, of two axes, hath Duke Namus one,~King 437 15| Oliver's children; when the babes forlorn~They from the claws 438 28| he addrest;~` -- Now to Baccano ride you leisurely,~And 439 43| evil demon, shrieks,~Or, as Bacchante at the horn's rude sound,~ 440 41| Sorbine pursued, and with back-handed blow~Thought he his head 441 14| and head.~ ~ CXXIII~At one back-stroke sir Spineloccio true,~Anselmo, 442 42| and wide;~With forestroke, backstroke, he assails the foe;~He 443 38| reasons, for from hence to Bactrian shore,~Ill would you hope 444 10| Oxford's crest.~There, as his badge, a cross of chrystal rears~ 445 32| XII~How oft of dormouse, badger, or of bear,~The heavy slumber 446 17| his eye:~So heavily, no badgers in their lair,~Or dormice, 447 33| all,~As if he smote upon a bag of tow,~The strokes without 448 40| Albert, Hannibal,~Zerbinat, Bagno, the Ariostos three,~Assured 449 38| you has stayed,~She her bald front, as now her hair, 450 19| labour less.~ ~ XLIX~They bale and chest and all their 451 33| Africa, to stray;~The famous Balearic isles descried,~And Ivica, 452 14| Cosca comes in charge of Balinfront.~ ~ XXIV~Ruled by Clarindo, 453 14| plate,~Bold Malgarine and Balinverno stands;~Morgant and Malzarise, 454 41| To Orlando known; which, Balisardo hight,~Was his erewhile; 455 16| course to run;~With him King Baliverzo, Farurant,~Soridan, Bambirago, 456 24| a ring,~Myriads of fiery balls and sparks of light.~The 457 33| stone.~Here thrives the balm; the plants were ever rare,~ 458 24| s assault; and next, how bandits bore~Her to the cavern, 459 14| not, 'mid that show,~The bannered camp a firmer troop could 460 23| there he for love would be baptised;~And next, as was concerned, 461 46| more chaste than fair,~I Barbara Turca, linked with Laura, 462 38| squadrons dight.~Rich in barbarick pomp, amid that train,~Rode 463 34| see~A lover vest by her barbarities.~Here Daphne learns how 464 3| and chase~Fierce Frederick Barbarossa's hireling bands,~Saving 465 3| him as a foe;~Chased into Barco. It were hard to say,~If 466 45| would discovery shun:~Nor barded steed he backed, nor lance 467 42| One is Calandra, one is Bardelon.~In the third place, and 468 4| defence, towards her wends.~He bares the shield, secure to blind 469 38| so wide,~With Charles he bargains, that, on either side,~Two 470 46| apart, my Valery~Stands with Barignan, haply to devise~With him 471 37| rest her puissant spear,~Or baring that good sword, so famed 472 12| palace door,~With straw and barley heaped in plenteous store.~ ~ 473 5| with liberal hand,~Burghs, baronies, and castles, woods and 474 18| limbs outspread,~Pillowed on barrel, lay the wretched Gryll:~ 475 29| short,~Of Graecian wine two barrels had they drained;~A booty 476 30| thy hackney were I fain~To barter," cried the madman to the 477 14| shore,~Than on the wooden bartizan he stands,~Within the city 478 18| sight.~By Zibellotto and Baruti flees,~(Cyprus to larboard 479 12| we~Were known for the two basest whores that pull~And reel 480 43| For now Aurora from her basket throws~All her rich flowers, 481 16| LX~Chelindo and Mosco (bastards were the twain~Of Calabrun, 482 33| man than angel and divine,~Bastiano, Raphael, Titian, who (as 483 33| view~The monster's beak; a bat in all the rest.~Equipt 484 21| in malice be outdone,~Nor bated him an inch, but in that 485 11| his pinions bright~Love bathes, rejoicing in the chrystal 486 10| upon her face she lay,~Bathing it with her tears. "Last 487 45| whatsoe'er betide;~For, bating death, I know not aught, 488 31| for answer, layed;~He good Batoldo spurred, his gentle horse,~ 489 42| with spleen,~Grasps his batoon, the poisonous worm to slay;~ 490 18| below~Their banners, and the battle-signal blow.~ ~ XL~Agramant has 491 15| of his cruelty.~Window or battlements was not, whence strung~Might 492 33| the Nubian's bound;~Left Battus' tomb behind him on the 493 15| seen, and either Angelin;~Bavaria's duke, and Ganelon are 494 1| fair,~And placed her in Bavarian Namus' care.~ ~ IX~Vowing 495 33| and thrice, anew~Now the Bavarians, now the Huns, replace.~ 496 14| Doricont; amid this horde,~Bavartes, Analard, and Argalise,~ 497 6| brine,~Made fast, between a bay-tree and a pine.~ ~ XXIV~And 498 41| fearful might,~Was lord of Bayard and of Durindane.~Not knowing 499 18| as many leaves without a bead,~At cross or downright-stroke; 500 43| equally were drest~Those beadsmen all, in black and trailing