 So that he dies but well, holds cheap and light. But where you are, I doubt my fortune ill, For by your succour, have I conquered still." XVI This said, he spurred his courser, couched his spear, And charged the paynim; nor of life less free, Sir Ogier...  The Orlando Furioso - Page 192by Lodovico Ariosto - 1825Full view - About this book
 | Kenelm Henry Digby - 1826 - 330 pages
...surprised at the conclusion, however alarming, which they proceeded to draw from such facts as these ? " But let us, Sir, for love of heaven, forego Of anger...noisome lore ; And be it deemed that I have said enow i" enough, assuredly, to prove the justice of the con' Burnet, i. 73. 283 cern and anguish with which... | |
 | Kenelm Henry Digby - 1848 - 348 pages
...inculcated "initium sapientise timor Domini." " But let us. Sir. for love of heaven fore>ro Of aneer and of death the noisome lore : And be it deemed that I have said enow;" enough, assuredly, to prove the justice of the concern and anguish with which I commenced this book,... | |
 | Kenelm Henry Digby - 1876 - 414 pages
...brother, of a lesson which seemed each day to be less inculcated " initium sapientiae timor Domini." Bat let us, Sir, for love of heaven forego Of anger and of death the noiaome lore ; And be it deemed that I have said enow ; enough, assuredly, to prove the justice of... | |
 | Elizabeth Jane Bellamy - 1992 - 282 pages
...detto assai del Saracin non men crudel che forte. (7-17) (But let us, sir, for love of Heaven, forgo Of anger and of death the noisome lore; And be it...while, of that Saracen, not more Cruel than strong.) What interests Ariosto at this point is not the responsibilities of a Virgilian, epic narrator of war,... | |
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