Canto

 1     2|   with after cries.~I cannot reach the mountain-robber's den,~
 2     2|   Him in the sky, and out of reach discerned.~ ~ LIII~"His
 3     4|    dog, and flits beyond his reach.~ ~ XLIV~Gradasso, Sacripant,
 4     6|       LXXVIII~"We soon shall reach a bottom which divides~The
 5     9|    where~The damsel is, will reach him to repair.~ ~ V~And
 6     9|     impatient heat,~Eager to reach that isle, the monster's
 7    10|     waking, made a strain~To reach her loved Bireno, but in
 8    11|  course,~When pleasure is in reach: like headstrong bear,~Whom
 9    11|  King of Ireland, should not reach the land,~The he with greater
10    11|    hook)~But by a leap could reach the highest crook.~ ~ XXXIX~
11    14|      village and from city's reach.~By two fair hills o'ershadowed
12    15|   loosed from Indian strand,~Reach France or Britain, without
13    16| Since the good paladin could reach no higher.~ ~ XLVIII~Nor
14    22| plain,~That we in time might reach it, I should say,~Before
15    22|   and crooked, that a day~To reach the city would suffice with
16    25|   city-gates, the champaigne reach,~The youth repays, with
17    25|     fierce Apollo's heat; in reach,~Nor myrtle-tree nor laurel
18    28|    steed again,~And ere they reach their inn rejoins his train.~ ~
19    30|     high,~Wholly resolved to reach the farther side.~The courser
20    32|     pitch so passing high,~I reach a region, where my plumes
21    32|      rendered ill)~So, as to reach the tower, ere Night o'erlays~
22    33|   zone;~Nor light until they reach that loftiest mountain~Where
23    34|   soared a flight~Whereby to reach that mountain's top he schemes,~
24    37|    showed~The nearest way to reach the castle height;~While
25    41|   seest that God has arms to reach and smite,~When farthest
26    41|    Gradasso follows and will reach him, so~That he but little
27    45|     Twixt plate and plate to reach her hated foe;~So that her