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Ludovico Ariosto Orlando enraged Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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2502 18| He thought that he beheld Horatius keep,~Singly, the bridge 2503 16| vented,~Accorded to the horned lyre's soft tone;~That at 2504 15| XLIV~"He, 'mid the cruel horrors he intends,~Takes pleasure 2505 1| near,~In a close path, a horseless cavalier.~ ~ XI~With shield 2506 14| paynims stun~Fair France with hosile din and angry cries,~About 2507 14| Marsilius' court~(There hospitably harboured) made resort.~ ~ 2508 3| shrine,~Naples, where he is hostage for his sire,~His dirge 2509 28| sort:~While others in the hostel-kitchen dight~The meal against their 2510 44| place.~ ~ CIII~In the same hostelry with him a guest~Was lodged 2511 20| Returned from Troy (ten years hostility~The town endured, ten weary 2512 Int| Mandricardo, a fierce but hot-headed heathen; and a young knight 2513 44| the hosts in fight, which hotly raged.~ ~ LXXXI~The Greeks 2514 1| which fain would climb~And hourly wastes my sense, concede 2515 14| and Palenza.~ ~ XV~The household-troops which guard Marsilius' state,~ 2516 32| fell despair~Aye racks the houseless prince in horrid wise.~Who 2517 42| appear:~So was the courser's housing broidered o'er,~As the proud 2518 2| swoops and plunders, when~Hovering above the shelterd yard, 2519 45| Not that the Grecian knew howe'er that he~Rogero was, but 2520 45| doth hide;~The wild winds howl, and snows and ice convey;~ 2521 41| others throw.~ ~ XIII~Lo! howling horribly, the sounding blast,~ 2522 32| least fair retreat.~Where howls the wind, where beats the 2523 6| mighty whale, of size~The hugest yet in any water seen:~More 2524 3| Fulke and Obyson, more Azos, Hughs!~Both Henrys! -- mark the 2525 30| from his level eye~Their hulls the tall and shifting surges 2526 20| readily Zerbino to the crone~Humbled himself, and burned to know 2527 14| the holy emperor aloud,~In humbleness of heart and deep contrition;~ 2528 17| day,~To Lombard, Goth, and Hun a bleeding prey.~ ~ III~ 2529 33| Now the Bavarians, now the Huns, replace.~O'ermatched, he 2530 13| cavern fill;~This armed with hunting-spear, and that with bill.~ ~ 2531 14| And plank and beam, and hurdle's twisted mail,~For different 2532 5| reliance;~But as a traitor hurl you my defiance.'~ ~ XL~" 2533 30| bird and azure ground,~He hurls, with rage transported, 2534 26| Rogero rage,~And Rodomont, in hurly-burly fray,~For each of these 2535 20| forlorn:~Then found that hurtful to themselves would be~The 2536 21| coursers bear the cavaliers~To hurtle in mid space with rested 2537 43| makes the blind to see;~Hushes the winds; and with a sign 2538 7| noble knight~Would, from Hydaspes' distant waves have spread,~ 2539 42| from its prison freed, mid hymns of love,~Ascends into the 2540 22| John,~Nor less renowned is Hypermnestra's fame,~For her so many 2541 34| which confine;~And scowered Hyrcania to the distant brine.~ ~ 2542 10| the north Scythians to the Hyrcanian main:~So reached Sarmatia' 2543 46| vein~Within Pannonian or Iberian cave,~In unexpected ruin 2544 4| the rest was hollow and ideal.~ ~ XX~This truth by him 2545 7| the birth,~Formed in the ideas of Eternal Mind,~Destined, 2546 46| through whom our pure, sweet idiom rose,~And who, of vulgar 2547 35| earth, like one astound, in idiot guise.~ ~ LI~Silent and 2548 7| banquet plied,~And lapt in idleness and pleasure lay;~Nor memory 2549 20| had banished in that day~Idomeneus the tyrant of their land,~ 2550 37| the murderous blow.~Stript ignominiously of armour, glaive,~And steed, 2551 43| will have flown;~Who to his ignominy will maintain,~And utter 2552 23| wall-wort-stem, or dill, up-tore;~And ilex, knotted oak, and fir upset,~ 2553 22| And brought with them the ill-accustomed dame,~Who made wayfarers 2554 24| courteous was as fair,~And ill-assured withal, how it would end,~ 2555 20| covetous of spoil and gain,~And ill-bested withal in stipend, know~ 2556 9| Spain.~ ~ XXXIV~"For one ill-born, a hundred yet behind,~Will 2557 12| the meetest way,~Moody and ill-content she eastward pressed;~Ofttimes 2558 20| CXIII~As wanton and ill-customed, when she spies~Marphisa' 2559 15| moon's uncertain ray,~And ill-discerned, were all things hid from 2560 22| cavalier,~God's justice that ill-doer thither drew~On the same 2561 21| Acroceraunus fronts the brine,~-- Ill-famed -- against whose base the 2562 43| of such loathsome guise:~Ill-favoured -- such was Aesop feigned 2563 18| stirred,~To march, where their ill-followed flags are gone.~Can bring ( 2564 8| mid that barbarous rout~Ill-fortune on that wretched shore has 2565 20| closed, in store~Have the ill-furnished band more files than one;~ 2566 23| To make him render his ill-gotten prey.~Yet more; I seek the 2567 33| halts upon its way:~As an ill-nourished lamp or taper wanes,~For 2568 17| ordained to keep~Us, his ill-nurturing and unuseful sheep;~ ~ IV~ 2569 19| the second joust at eve,~Ill-qualified the victory to achieve.~ ~ 2570 14| advancing paynims gall:~An ill-resisted rain, which, in despite~ 2571 14| the entrance free,~Left ill-secured, and without sentinel.~He, 2572 20| was full of rage;~For too ill-sorted seemed her vest of pride~ 2573 25| drear:~For he, that day, ill-tidings had received,~And hence 2574 19| What shall we do, since ill-timed shades descend,~While we 2575 3| plaintive lyre lamented~The son, ill-trusted with the father's beams;~ 2576 22| one a hind,~To other an ill-visaged cavalier;~Each, in the form 2577 23| For before yet the skies illuminated are,~The wrongful execution 2578 3| central altar; and the glare,~Illuminating all the space about,~Shone 2579 43| made the sun stand still,~Illumined gloomy night and darkened 2580 2| every side,~As of a torch illumining the gloom.~Fair Bradamant 2581 34| Loves of unhappy end in imagery~Of gold or jewelled bands 2582 35| it be,~Nor knows he nor imagines; least of all~On Bradamant 2583 10| Quinsay beheld; in air~Above Imavus turned, and Sericane~Left 2584 17| when she thought he had imbibed the smell~Which the rank 2585 17| design, you do not shrink~To imbue your bodies with the loathsome 2586 29| reposed.~ ~ XXXIII~This nearly imitates that pile beside~Old Tyber' 2587 37| cruel law; the pair,~In imitation, his helm, plate, and chain,~ 2588 22| But for her pleasure would immediately~Resign whatever did of life 2589 18| of mine, for favours so immense~I shall but make a feeble 2590 35| one in long forgetfulness immerges.~ ~ XX~"And even, as here 2591 37| virtues ye, yourselves, immortalize.~Had those two damsels in 2592 46| sage~To say -- "if thou immortally wouldst shine."~Fashioned 2593 11| as citadel, whose walls immure~The assailants, can defend 2594 32| other flight intent,~Again I imp my wings, again I soar;~ 2595 10| buckler's light should be impaired,~And willed as well those 2596 9| the circling band~Of foes impales upon a single spear;~A seventh 2597 31| whom so many a day~They had impatiently desired to view,~Much pleased 2598 46| but every one,~Who thus impeached him as a traitor, lied;~ 2599 14| lightsome day;~Nor through the impeding fog the shrilling sound~ 2600 6| desire which did to death impell,~Thence, soaked and dripping 2601 15| travelling men, who fare,~Of the impending danger, unaware.~ ~ LXIX~ 2602 37| work disdain,~And for the imperfect deed accept the will!~That, 2603 42| his imps to cite;~A grot impervious and with mountains walled:~ 2604 10| Sprang up the frowning crest impetuously,~And, at a distance, stretched 2605 10| you shall have heard the impiety,~Which of such passing goodness 2606 25| Foully did Ninus' wife and impiously~For her own son a passion 2607 18| Hypocrisy.~ ~ XXVIII~The implacable Discord went, and with the 2608 11| sting~Than this or that, implants, and pains him more,~The 2609 42| wondering what the quest implied,~Made answer: "I am bound 2610 26| The world, when weary of imploring grace,~Those worthy peers ( 2611 32| for her arms, which should imply~Her desperation and desire 2612 Int| work.~Other characters of importance: Astolfo, a Peer and friend 2613 Int| loves are mixed in. Most important of these is that of the 2614 4| upon her the wizard should impose:~And as she sees him bare 2615 5| see~What seemed a sheer impossibility.~ ~ XLIV~"To go the peer 2616 13| magic walls enclose.~Her he impounds, deceived by fictions new.~ 2617 15| and dying screams,~With imprecations dread he Heaven blasphemes.~ ~ 2618 39| feeble age:~Scarce from impressing women they refrained,~Resolved 2619 42| Thither where he is wont his imps to cite;~A grot impervious 2620 32| here that disagree,~And to impugn my equal sentence dare,~ 2621 30| But we to Fortune will impute it all."~ ~ XXIII~Rogero 2622 33| He had not that which was imputed done.~Whether a fiend or 2623 8| day alone, upon that shore in-isled,~Her he compressed, and 2624 7| years and best,~In long inaction, afterwards to be,~Body 2625 36| ye withstood,~As to your inborn courtesy seemed good.~ ~ 2626 31| low!~ ~ VI~O' cruel wound! incapable of cure,~Inflicted with 2627 11| him from atop,~While he incautiously his task intends.~Roland ( 2628 6| who rehearsed the tale) in incest bred.~ ~ XLIV~"As these 2629 Int| numerous digressions and incidental episodes associated with 2630 6| yielding to his natural inclination,~And at the suit of all 2631 44| venturous course did steer,~Inclining somewhat left the griffin' 2632 13| graced,~And noble hearts, incomparably chaste.~ ~ LVIII~"And if 2633 13| time elapsed, her mission incomplete),~Sore trembling, faint, 2634 10| decline,~To fly the volatile, inconstant rout;~To make your choice 2635 41| field, with furrows glad indented,~That he for these left 2636 23| flourished with the knife's indenting blade.~ ~ CVII~Here from 2637 29| thou intrusive churl and indiscreet,~Rash, meddling, saucy villain, 2638 9| Briefly to her replies, as indisposed~To idle speeches of his 2639 9| relation bore:~Hence first induced to think, and next to fear,~ 2640 39| some art~To heal him, not indulge in useless woe";~And from 2641 3| home:~To whose glad era, by indulgent heaven,~As to Augustus' 2642 41| faultering breath~They gaze upon inevitable death.~ ~ XVI~On a despiteous 2643 7| and plain to view:~Hence inexperience, as I know full well,~Will 2644 2| Small gain to this; for inexperienced page~Would better rein his 2645 38| shows him how that people inexpert~He may to battle train, 2646 42| tis his will~To turn his inextinguishable light.~Nor of less help 2647 14| troop who guide~The fair infanta, squire and cavalier,~Came 2648 3| Tideus and his horde;~Whose infantine delight shall be to wage~ 2649 46| Sarza's sceptre swayed~To infect such bliss with impious 2650 15| Berlinghier.~ ~ IX~And of inferior count withal, a horde~Of 2651 28| ought~To mark his guest's inferiority;~Though, but for his misfortune, 2652 46| Will prove on thee thine infidelity;~And that thou, as a traitor 2653 34| time.~'Tis here that all infirmities are stored,~Save only Madness, 2654 18| against the paynim train.~Inflaming every one to smite and slay,~ 2655 44| pains that her torment,~Inflicting on her breast and locks 2656 35| men of straw,~Buffoons, informers, minions, all who there~ 2657 23| the way)~And afterwards informs the maid aright~Of all which 2658 42| quaintly sculptured the ingenious master,~Whence water, trickling 2659 46| XXIII~"If such as your ingenuous mien" (she cried~To Leo) " 2660 7| thus such gentle knight ingloriously~Would have consumed his 2661 43| But would a farm of his inhabit, where~She might with all 2662 29| tomb that church, where he~Inhabited, and where she buried lies;~ 2663 10| wide extended circuit see,~Inhabiting that horrid, northern land;~ 2664 39| spread,~That prince's fair inheritance; than which~Was none more 2665 33| who his grandsire's vein~Inherits, not his generous name alone!~ 2666 33| belly, arms, and breast:~By Inigo del Guasto here withstood,~ 2667 4| such severity;~Which, as iniquitous, should be effaced,~And 2668 40| circumfluent sea,~By which they are inisled, is heard to roar.~The paynim 2669 17| white as leaf, unstained by inky score.~With him within the 2670 33| CXXVIII~At that dark hellish inlet, which a way~Opens to him 2671 43| Would gift, and Galerana's inmate make;~As far as Lizza convoy 2672 Int| continuation of the "Orlando Innamorato" of Matteo Maria Boiardo, 2673 11| on her shoulders, weeping~Ino, and Nereids with dishevelled 2674 23| he is arraigned.~No other inquest is on this received;~It 2675 37| Valiant Rogero summons, to inquire~Where are the men; in that 2676 18| are alike to seek~In the inquiry where the knight may use;~ 2677 36| sounding Fame."~Of Agolant's inroad next the stripling told,~ 2678 5| Wretched brother, what insanity.'~(He cried) `your better 2679 33| lord bestow~And him of that inseparable twain --~Of Guasto hight -- 2680 18| forbad.~ ~ CLXXXI~Rearing the insidious blade, the pair are near~ 2681 19| With sharp repulse and insolent disdain.~O Ferrau, O ye 2682 12| Of horrid forms, and all inspiring dread;~And says, "For hundreds 2683 32| Outstripping my slow feet, or me install~In the condition whence 2684 21| in arms and bosom-friend installed~Here was he by a baron of 2685 6| And mostly at Rinaldo's instigation,~Assigned the youth the 2686 11| to comfort her, and hope instill,~That future good shall 2687 17| sore,~Such is our common instinct, I should grieve~But for 2688 3| penal fire.~Yet should you instruments, more fit to raise~The votive 2689 14| boiling water pouring down,~Insufferably the advancing paynims gall:~ 2690 37| appears too kind a pain,~And insufficient for such foul offence.~Better 2691 43| eye,~Anselmo thought his intellects were gone:~That he was drunk, 2692 6| XXVIII~And hence a clear, intelligible speech~Thus issued, with 2693 10| way~Rogero, in the noon's intensest glow,~Takes by the shore: 2694 25| cheer:~More sure the more intently he espies~Her face and shape: 2695 14| cheerful day,~With nought to intercept it, pierced below.~Upon 2696 15| demeanour bland:~For the intercepted victory might pain~Perchance 2697 17| dawning day,~A mountain intercepts its early ray.~ ~ XIX~Two 2698 44| kind and festal show,~The interchange of fond embracements ends,~ 2699 31| that, between the two,~Of interchanged embraces there was truce,~" 2700 20| which to entertain~This intercourse with men we first agreed,~ 2701 36| With prayer and threat, he interferes anew:~But vainly; for, since 2702 14| in fight,~Where, on the interior summit, stand the rout,~ 2703 46| build bowers afield, and interlay~Green boughs therein, and 2704 31| yet had they reposed, nor interlude~Had been, since that despiteous 2705 44| A watering-place in the intermediate Save.~A bridge across that 2706 24| shall appear~Than either me internal grief will quell,~Or, has 2707 13| While sobs and sighs oft interposing break~Her soft angelic voice, 2708 7| wrought;~But now the ring interpreted the book,~Which secrets, 2709 34| lost of yore;~But, save the interpreter the lesson reads,~Would 2710 38| obtained;~And on that day interpreters were found,~And they that 2711 19| these limbs; so that by me interred~In earth be those of good 2712 46| XXVIII~Nor therefore interrupts he his lament,~Nor checks 2713 14| swarthy pitch, in plenty intertwine.~Though they from bank to 2714 Int| kill each other in combat) intervenes and promises Angelica to 2715 44| all,~But for the river's intervening tide.~From the bridge many 2716 17| Which round about the fat intestines lay,~And cloathed our bodies 2717 44| his shoulders thrown~The intolerable load whereof the weight~ 2718 25| resound,~As of a woman who intreated aid.~To a lake of crystal 2719 28| chamber, where~Was never introduced whatever wight,~Save he 2720 Int| Introduction~This work is a continuation 2721 5| upon this ground,~Nor I intruder fear, encroaching nigh;~ 2722 28| death, thus evermore~The intruders ill could enter other's 2723 29| threatening cry,~"Halt! thou intrusive churl and indiscreet,~Rash, 2724 33| Wherein the Syren's body lies inurned.~ ~ LVII~"Lo! the imperial 2725 3| ravage is extended,~And the invader all Italia sacks,~His happy 2726 Int| is threatened by heathen invaders. Led by King Gradasso of 2727 3| the dazzled eye;~And so invades each sense, the splendour 2728 2| and some new stratagem invent~To rid her thence, or bring 2729 7| ecstasy;~Nor who, with rare inventions, choicely versed,~Delightful 2730 23| time, when one turns up the inverted base,~Towards the mouth, 2731 15| all eternity,~Captains, invincible by lands and seas,~Shall 2732 29| fleet,~Which -- I attest the inviolable river --~Unchanged through 2733 7| s every hest,~Who, still invisible, was at his ear.~So feigning, 2734 43| neighbouring town,~At his invital, to Girgenti went,~-- The 2735 40| monarchs to the cavalier~The invitation was in public told;~So pleasing 2736 12| shaded overhead;~By whose inviting shades no traveller hasted,~ 2737 37| speaks peace; while vengeance inwardly~Her heart demands, and but 2738 32| oftener of the fair~Than Io's shepherd of his charge 2739 16| barbarous foe;~The paladin the Irishmen employs~More inland, with 2740 3| twixt Tronto are,~And green Isauro's stream, from mount to 2741 42| city's name (where sweet~Isaurus salts his wave in larger 2742 29| quaffing largely, now of Ishmael's line~The sober use deserving 2743 11| Little or no defender the island-crew~Attempt; in part as taken 2744 43| Bound towards Lampedosa's island-shore,~That place of combat chosen 2745 32| The warder cries to that Islandic dame,~Who of her sentence 2746 37| from that band divides the Islandick dame;~Who deems, at court ' 2747 15| which whelmed the foe~Of Israel, his way the duke pursues;~ 2748 18| Guido, Richard, Salomon,~Ivan, Ughetto, Turpin, and the 2749 33| Balearic isles descried,~And Ivica, that in his passage lay;~ 2750 14| Here widely wandering, ivy-suckers creep,~About the cavern' 2751 1| Two riders ill a foundered jade would bear,~But hither speeds 2752 26| And they upon two sorry jades behold,~I' the middle of 2753 10| But as if beating on a jasper block,~Can never cleave 2754 43| which whilere~Out of the jaw-bone of a serpent sprung:~Whence 2755 43| And, goading me with evil jealousies,~The faith I nursed at heart, 2756 23| Or with such weight of jealously had wrought~To whelm his 2757 29| bed,~And lay one shapeless jelly, heels and head.~ ~ VII~ 2758 10| Lilies, or amaranth, or jessamine.~Elsewhere it seems as if 2759 18| hair he had of gold, and jet-black eyes:~And seemed an angel 2760 2| cavalier,~Which holds a jewel of so rich a ray:~Nor shalt 2761 41| shift the tack,~To strike or jibe the yard; and with his hand,~ 2762 26| tone the African defied.~Job was outdone by Rodomont 2763 41| XXXVIII~After salutes, and joining hand with hand,~Fair reasons, 2764 28| nor music's strain~One jot diminishes his ceaseless 2765 26| front to front;~And thither journies where the road divides,~ 2766 6| LXXIV~Here, where with jovial and unclouded brow,~Glad 2767 42| name abroad shall bear,~And Juba's and Moneses' kingdom hear,~ 2768 11| crew,~Beside the accursed Judas there to dwell.~But follow 2769 24| observed his cheer,~They had judged rightly of the cavalier.~ ~ 2770 40| recourse for aid.~ ~ XLI~Jugurtha, martial Hannibal, and more~ 2771 26| monster in his flight:~Nor Julian lets his good son pass him 2772 46| the Ascraean font divine,~Julio Camillo; and meseems that 2773 10| Proof to December-snow and July-heat.~ ~ XCVI~Her would Rogero 2774 43| horns the foaming Po;~Whose jurisdiction to the shore extends,~Where 2775 25| occasion spy,~Meanwhile, to justify my change of creed,~I for 2776 36| the first onset, like the justs whilere,~Misdoubting some 2777 41| beam ends,~About to turn keel uppermost, she lies.~Meanwhile, 2778 15| to his mischief woos,~How keenly tempered are Love's darts 2779 15| knew:~Such is his fear, he kens not as he flies,~How is 2780 10| The thunder on the Earl of Kent's; upon~Pembroke's a griffin; 2781 29| though he might that goodly kernel shell,~The paynim would 2782 25| rugged hill the stubborn key;~A town, called Agrismonte, 2783 16| near,~Or wolf, by lamb or kid, on heights which lie~On 2784 Int| friend of Orlando, who is kidnaped by the evil witch Morgana 2785 37| whence hope she drew~Of killing him by whom her husband 2786 18| breaks the array;~Ariodantes kills on every hand;~Who ranks 2787 33| his host,~Even from THE KILNS to the Isle of Palestine;~ 2788 20| Whereas if you had made me kinder cheer,~Haply from me the 2789 27| Rodomont, with goodly cheer~And kindlier mien, the landlord honour 2790 46| The curtiest cavalier, the kindliest shoot~That ever from her 2791 43| import;~We to all other kinds of ill below~Are subject 2792 23| Heard noise of dog and kine, a farm espied,~And thitherward 2793 38| he received the maid~As kinswoman and child, the monarch said.~ ~ 2794 17| our awnings overhead;~And kitchens there construct, and rustic 2795 2| XXXIX~"The ravening kite so swoops and plunders, 2796 16| with azure dyed.~Two ready knaves, who serve the warrior, 2797 19| surveyed,~All those aboard kneeled down in humble guise,~And 2798 46| overtasked his might;~And on his kneepan fell the paynim knight.~ ~ 2799 33| crew,~Before the warrior knelt, with arms extended,~And 2800 23| fair,~He had not found in a knight-errant's care.~ ~ XXXIV~On the 2801 42| reft,~The rest he to their knives' disposal left.~ ~ XX~Here 2802 6| spirit, pent beneath the knotty rind,~To your fair leaf 2803 35| and so many, that whoe'er~Knoweth not these, may well be said 2804 43| had bemoaned the dead,~And Kyrie Eleison, by the priestly 2805 16| griesly wound,~Olympio de la Serra fall to ground:~ ~ 2806 46| LXXXVI~Hippolytus a little label said,~Inscribed upon the 2807 43| pursued;~ ~ CVII~"And at the labourer's cabins in his round~The 2808 41| heaven desire;~And all those labourers of the Gospel shows,~Paid 2809 18| ignoble horde.~ ~ CLXXIX~He to Labretto's duke, leaving those dead,~ 2810 40| Egypt's people, light~And lacking faith, he should resort 2811 46| redeem.~ ~ XII~With them Lactantius is, Claude Ptolemy,~Trissino, 2812 33| long,~Less prudent; nimble Ladas was less fleet;~Less liberal 2813 9| with suspicion~To take a lading, in her own despite.~To 2814 44| nor dares~Meanwhile her lady-mother's speech gainsay;~To whom 2815 39| ashamed they in that chase did lag,~Return repentant and in 2816 14| slays~Or smites the wretched laggard who delays.~ ~ CXVII~'Tis 2817 19| After long suffering, makes Laiazzi's bay.~Guido the savage, 2818 19| They, driven on Syria, in Laiazzo's bay~A mighty city rise; 2819 18| way,~And so to Lizza and Lajazzo's bay.~ ~ LXXV~From thence, 2820 1| so marvellous his wit),~Lamb-like, obeyed the damsel and caressed.~ 2821 37| way,~And, with Ticino and Lambra, seaward goes,~Ada, and 2822 13| This while I vent such lamentable cries,~The clamour echoes 2823 32| is uprolled,~Mid thousand lamps, appears the mimic scene,~ 2824 36| one and the other foe,~Has lanced the enamoured warriors in 2825 40| Biserta burning far away;~But landing finds the royal Sericane,~ 2826 26| Common before, men fixed the landmark's bound,~And fashioned written 2827 9| Mount.~ ~ XVI~Breac and Landriglier past on the left hand,~Orlando' 2828 6| approached so nigh that landscape fair,~That, if his rider 2829 14| cunning wise,~And Ammirant and Langhiran the sword~Unsheath, and 2830 29| with affright;~And, in the language used by lovers, cried,~She 2831 23| tongue,~Who, versed in many languages, best read~Was in this speech; 2832 13| and plain,~Scower fruitful Languedoc and Provence gay)~And the 2833 19| upon the chart,~One by a lantern does his ministry,~Upon 2834 37| grave.~ ~ XIX~If chaste Laodamia, Portia true,~Evadne, Argia, 2835 17| on the shield~Which bold Laodicea's baron bore.~Thrice of 2836 34| away~Out of those heaps by lapfulls in his vest~The tickets 2837 14| was obedient to the third.~Larbino had Lisbon ruled, whose 2838 18| LXXVII~He towards Lidia and Larissa goes,~-- At rich Aleppo 2839 46| exhaustless vein;~Mussuro, Lascari, and Navagero,~And Andrew 2840 6| Roaming the world, of her lascivious ways,~She, up and down the 2841 18| limbs beneath the hangman's lashes burn~All the next morn: 2842 19| bed allow them bold.~The lashings from the vessels they untie,~ 2843 2| Until that hour the warfare lasted there,~Which, spreading 2844 45| he, reserved for nature's latest pain.~There round the neck 2845 41| cavalier;~Upon Frontino, like a lathe, before,~Beside, or whirling 2846 46| Pansa, and Capilupi mine,~Latino Giovenal, it seems to me;~ 2847 46| low degree,~And Greeks and Latins and Barbarians are.~There 2848 28| delighted, heard.~ ~ VI~"Faustus Latinus, one of his array,~Who pleased 2849 43| stall;~Not only spread in latticed galleries,~Not only spread 2850 18| reason lauded, and still laud;~Though I with style inapt, 2851 4| Gauvaine fought,~And well Sir Launcelot and Tristram wrought.~ ~ 2852 46| Barbara Turca, linked with Laura, know:~Nor beams the sun 2853 33| his foes a prey.~ ~ LVI~"Lautrec the monarch sends with other 2854 28| upon one side broad ocean laved,~And on the other yellow 2855 35| noble names from Lethe's laxy wave.~ ~ XXIII~"Rare as 2856 45| designs.~ ~ LXXV~As he that layeth siege to well-walled town,~ 2857 44| not lay~On sceptre or on leading-staff his hand;~Nor yet Belgrade 2858 45| most delight~Most promptly leaned, and loathed its opposite;~ ~ 2859 42| away~All haste, and wholly leans to kind accord,~Prythee 2860 11| And straight his wishes leant towards the knight,~Whom 2861 8| pressed,~He, thundering, leaped from bed, and with what 2862 28| saving him alone,~Thou leavest all in beauty far behind;~ 2863 37| so Tanacro bids) prompt leeches aid;~Because he will not 2864 14| Next Mulga and Arzilla's legions two.~The first beneath their 2865 5| and old accord;~And, in legitimate espousal, how~I am about 2866 46| swell~Canst thou with her legitimately wive:~For vows erewhile 2867 28| Now to Baccano ride you leisurely,~And there at the first 2868 45| glittering head,~The shadows lengthen, causing vain affright;~ 2869 37| Mid trouble, fear, and lengthened agony.~ ~ CVIII~To the hag, 2870 33| of earlier day,~Mantegna, Leonardo, Gian Belline,~The Dossi, 2871 41| Or Borso, Nicholas, and Leonel,~Alphonso, Hercules, and 2872 46| Cittadino;~See the Mainardo, the Leoniceno,~Panizzato, Celio, and Teocreno.~ ~ 2873 43| Francis Maria nor sage Leonore;~Who would in courteous, 2874 34| sore,~In Erymanth, Nemaea, Lerna, Thrace,~Aetolia, Africa, 2875 18| pretext he might try~To lessen his grave fault, then made 2876 4| such height,~That he is lessened to a point, he bends~His 2877 34| save the interpreter the lesson reads,~Would know them not, 2878 36| outdone~By any Cyclops, any Lestrigon.~ ~ X~I ween, mid warriors 2879 34| breed,~With Giants and with Lestrigons, who brought~Damage in our 2880 34| shaken by the hair,~And from Lethaean sloth to life restored;~ 2881 35| the hill descends,~To the Lethean river makes repair;~Takes 2882 37| the skill,~Does voice or lettered page the thought impart,~ 2883 43| land with this intent,~Nor letteth any his departure know;~ 2884 46| fray~Agrippa's band on the Leucadian sea~Bore off the treasure, 2885 24| charged and strained,~By lever or by crane, with so much 2886 11| to content:~ ~ LXXIX~So levied in few days his warlike 2887 8| Melissa does restore;~Rinaldo levies knights and squadrons, pressed~ 2888 20| Were gathering arms and levying martial band,~Phalantus' 2889 23| courser took, which on the ley~Was feeding, and rode forth 2890 12| cried, "Foul miscreant, liar, marched with me,~Say, caitiff, 2891 14| tread.~The new-made king Libanio comes behind,~By whom are 2892 9| succour him remain;~Save I, to liberate him from prison, go~And 2893 14| He give Arganio charge of Libicane,~Who wept the sable Dudrinasso 2894 13| where, winter done,~They lick their scales, rejoicing 2895 18| way.~ ~ LXXVII~He towards Lidia and Larissa goes,~-- At 2896 42| wore.~ ~ XLVII~A thousand lidless eyes are in her head:~She 2897 39| Straining their eyes and lids; then knew the peer;~And, 2898 38| his duty to repair~To his liege-lord; so did that martial maid;~ 2899 44| his guard,~Constantine's liegeman, and to him right dear;~ 2900 3| excellent affection,~Their happy lieges more assurance feel,~Than 2901 45| On whom depend thy very life-threads, ere~Thou killed him thou 2902 3| Bradamant above the sill~Lifter her foot, and trod the secret 2903 9| deafening sound,~That bolt and lightening from the hollow cane~Appear 2904 27| blazed more high~Than ever lightly-kindled straw took fire.~King Rodomont 2905 14| everywhere beside 'twas lightsome day;~Nor through the impeding 2906 20| am confident withal:~And likelier 'twere that by my hand should 2907 4| battles fought before,~I liken the magician and his foes;~ 2908 42| As they would those whose likenesses they wear.~ ~ LXXXII~The 2909 31| Of generous Aymon, as ye likewise are.~To visit you and my 2910 14| how much more the mist of lime-dust fine!~Then how the emptied 2911 19| XLVI~One says: "Abreast of Limisso are we~Among the shoals" -- 2912 15| Capricorn;~ ~ XXII~"And find the limit of this length of land,~ 2913 43| love the barrier shut,~Made limn in picture, or in sculpture 2914 33| its fields unfought.~Who limned the battles, these as well 2915 21| of old;~So by the ancient limner ever painted,~As by one 2916 29| rein;~Who followed him with limping gait and slow,~"Come on," 2917 34| chambers were,~Of wool, silk, linen, cotton, in their hue,~Of 2918 33| to leave them knows the lingering train,~'Twould seem; perusing 2919 13| For long wine's savour lingers in the wood~Of the new vessel, 2920 42| strain, the pair~A very Linus and an Orpheus are.~ ~ LXXXIV~ 2921 3| revolve above.~ ~ XLV~"Lo! Lionel! lo! Borse great and kind!~ 2922 13| king,~Or of the beauteous Lippa de Bologna,~Or more, with 2923 33| Alpine pass has pressed.~Who Liris fords, and takes all Naples' 2924 24| makes conquest where she listeth, light)~So backed my arms, 2925 11| bear,~By sturdy Russ or Lithuanian led,~Little to heed the 2926 43| In vaulted cellar and in littered stall;~Not only spread in 2927 24| with God's pleasure, thou live-out thy day;~Nor ever banish 2928 27| Afield already, in his livery dight,~Agramant's herald 2929 18| that not with more~The lizard darts at noon across the 2930 33| further other things to see,~I'll tell what my great-grandfather 2931 31| and Afric fly,~Nor time in loading baggage idly spend;~Who 2932 35| God's doom;~Who makes them loathe the light of poetry,~That 2933 37| the stranger loved; and loathers were~Of cruelty and other 2934 15| prest.~"My son, unless thou loathest life, (he cried)~And wouldst 2935 32| Hope will rise,~And form a lodgement in her harassed breast;~ 2936 14| but ofttimes we find~In loft and cottage men of gentle 2937 38| The casque that (as in loftier strain is sung)~Cased Hector' 2938 43| down and wound~One that for loftiness of mind would be~Worthy 2939 29| pathway, with a load~Of logs; they, marking well what 2940 14| before,~And stopp'd and loitered, where he whilom prest;~ 2941 15| champion bore,~From his long-cherished vow and former thought,~ 2942 7| the youthful knight.~With long-descending beard she clothed her chin,~ 2943 1| King Sacripant regains his long-lost treasure;~But good Rinaldo 2944 17| Him would I make of my long-nursed disdain~Of cowardice perpetual 2945 41| Meanwhile so smites and longes, there and here,~That at 2946 15| least pleasure) fraught,~The longest topic for discourse afford~ 2947 38| slaughtered thousands lie,~Those looked-for are arrived, nor on her 2948 42| linked in many a loathsome loop,~Who sweats at once with 2949 12| from Roland disengages~And loosens, breaks, or shatters, plate 2950 23| and trunk, and shoot, and lop,~Cast without cease into 2951 35| through foul fault of sordid lordlings, who~Let sacred Genius beg 2952 14| Marmonda guide;~Clarindo and Loridano; nor from view,~It seems, 2953 18| rage,~And round the den loud-bellowing, to the sight~Of the huge 2954 14| espies.~ ~ C~The larum-bells, loud-sounding through the air,~Stricken 2955 37| s despite.~ ~ XX~If that loud-voiced Maeonian trump whilere~The 2956 39| hurried where the Nubians loudest cried;~And seeking wherefore 2957 13| hight of France, forget,~Of Louis born, twelfth monarch of 2958 24| despair,~And shrieks so lout that wood and plain resound~ 2959 42| Then one he chooses, in love-cases read,~Whom Malagigi to declare 2960 42| having drunk whilere~From the love-chasing fountain's mossy urn,~To 2961 Int| and Angelica and a very love-sick (but very chaste and proper) 2962 21| thee once, and certes thou lovedst me,~Though in the end thou 2963 32| SHE had equalled with the loveliest fair,~Nature, so niggard 2964 30| not to play the widow's lovelorn part,~She on Rogero well 2965 5| warrior said;~`But as thou lovest me (whatsoe'er befall)~Come 2966 39| his bleeding ears, in fury lowe,~Dragging the dogs that 2967 19| the wood.~Strayed from the lowing herd, the rustic wight~A 2968 41| And Neptune's white herd lows above the main.~As many 2969 3| martial fray.~ ~ XLVII~"Lucania, Puglia, and Calabria's 2970 33| his royal heritage,~Like Lucifer, the monarch waxed in pride,~ 2971 29| furious knight.~With better luck than wit, one woodman shear~ 2972 13| wound.~Hence the Biancas and Lucretias I~And Constances and more 2973 3| countless store,~Argenta, Lugo, and a thousand more.~ ~ 2974 8| To find a verse of less lugubrious strain,~Till I my wearied 2975 16| knight, that he less credits Luke and John.~ ~ XIV~Nor he 2976 18| day-break~The storm might lull, or else its fury slake.~ ~ 2977 34| the lute's music on the lumpish ass.~ ~ XX~"Alcestes, he 2978 34| And rises thence into the lunar reign.~This, in its larger 2979 37| Olindro he, the lord of Lungavilla,~And she, his lady wife, 2980 2| beats.~ ~ IX~Sometimes they lunge, then feign the thrust and 2981 2| him take another way.~So luring on Rinaldo through the shade,~ 2982 20| panic, seeking a retreat,~Lurk, in some place obscure and 2983 43| from his sight;~Who haply lurked by day in greenwood-shade,~ 2984 16| Beneath which beauties lurks a wanton heart~With little 2985 13| loyal faith, and burned with lust.~ ~ XXI~"Whether he his 2986 44| envious wealth, and ease, and luxuries;~Where charity is spent 2987 37| aid,~And who, to build in Lybia crost the sea,~By Tyrian 2988 20| and dingy dye;~Scarcely Lycaon's child, her furrow done,~ 2989 28| bade them land him, and by Lyons hied;~By Vienne and Valence 2990 46| elegies, some verses gay~Lays lyric or heroic; singers there~ 2991 35| Shall marked my men with M and D appear;~ ~ V~"And, 2992 37| Maeonian trump whilere~The Macedonian grudged Achilles, how,~Francis 2993 14| speed.~Some worked at the machines, some wild-fire tost,~All 2994 40| s course,~And Arabs and Macrobians (rich in gold~And men are 2995 14| Less Castile.~They follow Madarasso's gonfalon,~Who have left 2996 46| train!~Phaedro, Cappella, Maddalen', Portio,~Surnamed the Bolognese, 2997 36| appaid,~That she is nearly maddened by disdain.~Scarce was she 2998 29| Who, when digested was the maddening bowl,~Lamented sore his 2999 25| Myrrha's sire;~But mine is madder than their worst desire.~ ~ 3000 37| XX~If that loud-voiced Maeonian trump whilere~The Macedonian 3001 3| I speak of Pinabel the Maganzeze,~Who hopes the damsel's