Book

 1     I|     glory, fame, praise in his ears.~ ~ LX~And then, though
 2    II|     perchance has pierced your ears ere now,~I come to try my
 3    II| pleasing tales his lord's vain ears he fed,~A flatterer, a pick-thank,
 4    II|    kingdoms hast thou won?~All ears are mazed while tongues
 5    II|     speech offends their noble ears.~Lord Godfrey's eye three
 6   III|      pleasing words in women's ears find place,~And gentle hearts
 7    IV|      still the adder stopt her ears from charms.~ ~ XLVIII~"
 8    IV|      passage through unwilling ears:~The tyrant, haply, would
 9   VII|     that great name Rambaldo's ears did fill,~He shook for fear
10  VIII| conquests past,~Which made his ears amazed, his heart aghast.~ ~
11    XI|         These cries within his ears no enterance~Could find,
12    XV|        with wisdom's rein,~Our ears be stopped while these Sirens
13   XVI|    voice,~Prepare the hearers' ears to harmony~With feignings
14 XVIII|        them, noise deafs their ears,~Smoke blinds their eyes,
15   XIX|        with stones about their ears,~And with our darts and
16   XIX|         And kneeling with salt ears in my swollen eyne;~`Great
17    XX|        blow upon the courser's ears did glance,~Who felt the
18    XX|        with impetuous sway~The ears of ripened corn strikes
19    XX|      all strange wits, strange ears let me dilate,~That ages