Orlando Furioso, Volume 5Otridge and Son [etc.] at the Union Printing-Office, 1807 |
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Results 1-5 of 36
Page 13
... chief would meet , But fear withheld us , since we knew full well He , strong in friends , could every force repel : Hence , feigning love , I gave him , day by day , Such flattering hope as better might betray ; But , ere our nuptials ...
... chief would meet , But fear withheld us , since we knew full well He , strong in friends , could every force repel : Hence , feigning love , I gave him , day by day , Such flattering hope as better might betray ; But , ere our nuptials ...
Page 20
... chief whose valour once in fight Maintain'd the truth , forsaking now the right , Is scourg'd by GOD , who when his anger moves , With heavier wrath afflicts whom most he loves . 481 435 Thy dear Orlando , at his favour'd birth Endow'd ...
... chief whose valour once in fight Maintain'd the truth , forsaking now the right , Is scourg'd by GOD , who when his anger moves , With heavier wrath afflicts whom most he loves . 481 435 Thy dear Orlando , at his favour'd birth Endow'd ...
Page 41
... chiefs excel . The favour , by their rich descendents show'd , The princely gifts , the palaces bestow'd , Exalt their actions to the highest praise , That fiction paints or history can raise . 175 180 Deem not Augustus ' life so free ...
... chiefs excel . The favour , by their rich descendents show'd , The princely gifts , the palaces bestow'd , Exalt their actions to the highest praise , That fiction paints or history can raise . 175 180 Deem not Augustus ' life so free ...
Page 53
... chief with whom he strife maintain'd . Meanwhile Dordona's dame , in generous scorn , To claim the combat blows her sounding horn . Now Agramant , and now Marsilius heard That near the walls some champion strange appear'd . With these ...
... chief with whom he strife maintain'd . Meanwhile Dordona's dame , in generous scorn , To claim the combat blows her sounding horn . Now Agramant , and now Marsilius heard That near the walls some champion strange appear'd . With these ...
Page 55
... chief , that oft in field Midst summer's heat their blood with fear congeal'd . To Brandimart some gave the champion's claim , But to Rinaldo more ascrih'd his fame : Orlando most had deem'd , but well they knew His state , that tears ...
... chief , that oft in field Midst summer's heat their blood with fear congeal'd . To Brandimart some gave the champion's claim , But to Rinaldo more ascrih'd his fame : Orlando most had deem'd , but well they knew His state , that tears ...
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Common terms and phrases
Afric's Alamanni Alcestes appear'd Ariosto Arli's arms Astolpho band Bardino Behold Biserta's BOOK OF ORLANDO Bradamant Brandimart brave breast Calandro Charles Christian clos'd combat confess'd Correggio courser cruel cry'd dame death deeds Dido dreadful drew Dudon duke Durindana earth eyes fair faith falchion fam'd fame fate fear fell female field fierce fight Flordelis force Fornari friends Frontino fury gain'd gentle Gradasso hand heart Heaven honour impious join'd joust king Agramant knew knight land late length lord lov'd maid Malagigi Marganor Marphisa martial ne'er noble numbers o'er Olivero ORLANDO FURIOSO Pagan Paladin plac'd poet pointed lance praise prepar'd press'd prov'd pursu'd pursue rage rais'd reach'd receiv'd Rinaldo Rodomont Rogero Sansonetto scarce seem'd shore show'd sight sire slain Sobrino soon soul spear steed stood stroke Strozza supply'd sword thee thou thought tide turn'd urg'd view'd virgin vow'd warrior waves weapon wind wound wretched yield
Popular passages
Page 32 - The sport of winds : all these upwhirl'd aloft Fly o'er the backside of the world far off, Into a limbo large and broad, since call'd The Paradise of fools, to few unknown Long after, now unpeopled, and untrod.
Page 49 - Proscriber had descended to us in a more hideous form than they now appear, if the emperor had not taken care to make friends of him and Horace. I confess the banishment of Ovid was a blot in his escutcheon; yet he was only banished, and who knows but his crime was capital?
Page 12 - I Pilate am, the falsest Judge, alas ! And most unjust ; that, by unrighteous And wicked doome, to...
Page 24 - All sadness but despair : now gentle gales, Fanning their odoriferous wings, dispense Native perfumes, and whisper whence they stole Those balmy spoils.
Page 97 - Scarse do they spare to one or two or three, Rowme in their writs; yet the same writing small Does all their deeds deface, and dims their glories all.
Page 32 - There vows and there unnumbered prayers remain, Which oft to God the sinner makes in vain ; The frequent tears that lovers' eyes suffuse, The sighs they breathe, the days that gamesters lose ; The leisure given which fools so oft neglect, The weak designs that never take effect. Whate'er...
Page 68 - TRUE is, that whilome that good Poet sayd, The gentle minde by gentle deeds is knowne : For a man by nothing is so well bewrayd As by his manners ; in which plaine is showne Of what degree and what race he is growne...
Page 85 - To threatening death amid the seas and wind. But Fortune, that decreed you, yet unborn, With glorious deeds your country to adorn, 480 Your vessel to a realm unpeopled bore, And safely landed on the Syrtes' shore. Eas'd of her birth, to death your parent bends, Her spotless soul to Paradise ascends. Such was your fate, so will'd some favouring power, Myself was present at the needful hour: Then (as the place allow'd) this friendly hand Interr'd your mother on the lonely strand : Wrapt in my vest...
Page 35 - Whose womb Orlando's godlike reason held : This well he knew, for on its side were writ These words in letters fair, ORLANDO'S WIT*.
Page 143 - Ilion, and the Grecian fate ; Full oft I told ; at length for parting mov'd : The king with mighty gifts my suit approv'd. The adverse winds in leathern bags he brac'd, Compress'd...