Canto

 1     4|     sown, I well had reaped my grain.~But that thy coming makes
 2    10|   envious hand~Of foe amid the grain has cast a brand,~ ~ XII~
 3    10|    cannot choose but show like grain,~Of crimson spreading on
 4    11|   clear than mirror's polished grain,~And members seem of Phidias'
 5    14|    behold that cheek of lovely grain.~ ~ LVIII~"If a man merits
 6    16|       from sweeping scythe, or grain from storm.~ ~ LI~The foremost
 7    16|      no more to feed on hay or grain;~For at one stroke, so matchless
 8    18|   white, suffused with crimson grain,~Medoro had, in youth a
 9    24|     her curling lock of golden grain,~Aye calling on the well-loved
10    27|      furrow, filled with sable grain,~So fast the furious wildfire
11    27|    circling stone by which the grain is brayed,~Than Sacripant
12    27|       liquid air,~And the rich grain lies tangled with the tare.~ ~
13    30| pattering hail, which mars the grain,~And bruises branch and
14    35|      as is your banner's snowy grain;~Who catch what names they
15    35|        king no champion of thy grain~I seek, but hither come
16    35|        with the rose's crimson grain.~She after added, "Hither
17    38|       Christian cross of snowy grain,~-- Of earthly monarchs
18    38|       loads of gold of perfect grain~Will every year deliver,
19    39|        heavy, and so strong of grain,~That every time the weapon
20    39|      burst upon his fields and grain,~Makes for Valentia; where
21    40|    could not there have cast a grain of sand~Between those vessels;
22    40|   faulchion forged of stubborn grain;~And, at strange blindman'
23    41|      that faulchion's edge and grain,~To him experience had already
24    41|    much that sword of stubborn grain~From opening wide the parted
25    42|  marble statues (snowy was the grain),~With the left arm that
26    43|      dreamed the vest of sable grain~That she had made, her husband
27    45|    garments, dyed in different grain,~Had wrought for her, of
28    45|       the faulchion's tempered grain,~Lest it his opposite should