Stories from the Italian Poets, Volume 2Front matterReading editionChapter navigation11 reading sectionsGo to chapterChoose a chapter…Front matterMDCCCXLVI.BOIARDO:BOIARDO: (continued 2)ARIOSTO:PART III.—When the lovers had quitted their abode in the wood, Orlando, by chance, arrived there, and saw every where, all round him, in-doors and out-of-doors, inscriptions of "Angelica and Medoro." He tries in vain to disbelieve his eyes; finally, learns the whole story from the owner of the cottage, and loses his senses. What he did in that state, both in the neighbourhood and afar off, where he runs naked through the country. His arrival among his brother Paladins; and the result.PART III.—When the lovers had quitted their abode in the wood, Orlando, by chance, arrived there, and saw every where, all round him, in-doors and out-of-doors, inscriptions of "Angelica and Medoro." He tries in vain to disbelieve his eyes; finally, learns the whole story from the owner of the cottage, and loses his senses. What he did in that state, both in the neighbourhood and afar off, where he runs naked through the country. His arrival among his brother Paladins; and the result. (continued 2)TASSO:TASSO: (continued 2)PART V.—Rinaldo disenchants the forest, and has the chief hand in the taking of Jerusalem. He meets and reconciles Armida. RINALDO AND ARMIDA, ETC.APPENDIXBeginning of this editionNext chapter →MDCCCXLVI.All chapters and sections (11)Opening pagesFront matterChapters1846Other sectionsBOIARDO:BOIARDO: (continued 2)ARIOSTO:Parts33Part 3 · Other sectionsTASSO:TASSO: (continued 2)Parts5Part 5 · Other sectionsAPPENDIXSTORIES FROM THE ITALIAN POETS:WITHLIVES OF THE WRITERS.BY LEIGH HUNT.IN TWO VOLUMES.VOL. II.MDCCCXLVI. →