Canto

 1     4|       Keeping no watch upon our wandering thought;~What should the
 2     4|      shelter, warlike knight or wandering dame.~ ~ LV~The monks and
 3     4|     worthier of your spear~Than wandering through these woods in lowly
 4     7| daughter by the way~Forlorn and wandering: Bradamant at view~Of her
 5     8|  reduced to such a plight,~That wandering evermore, I cannot scan~
 6     8|      covering shade,~He, vainly wandering, through a desert strayed.~ ~
 7    13|       the children of her blood~Wandering into the clutches of their
 8    14|     from one place to the other wandering, they~Find themselves by
 9    14|        grotto wide.~Here widely wandering, ivy-suckers creep,~About
10    15|      and here were stayed~Their wandering barks, which stern to shore
11    20|        This shore received them wandering o'er the sea.~'Twas here
12    20|      near or distant, where~The wandering sun sheds light and colouring
13    22|       wearied and confused with wandering wide,~Perceived the place
14    22|        noble act to swell,~But, wandering wide, the deed in brief
15    23|         and Jove,~And the other wandering gods upon their way:~But,
16    24|   before have seen the cavalier~Wandering with Bradamant, Rogero bold,~
17    29|       near,~(So was by name the wandering damsel hight)~Grappling
18    31|    trusted much, that, in their wandering vein,~Roved, unescorted,
19    35|   Circassia's reign;~Who, after wandering long, by date and down,~
20    39|          he ever would detest~A wandering life; and Brandimart again~
21    40|   squadrons is Orlando, who~Was wandering void of wit, short while
22    40|         on the future fight.~So wandering from their camp three miles
23    42|        the knight, to guide his wandering feet;~And overtook him on
24    43|      far and near,~The fixt and wandering fires of heaven espied,~
25    43|          Homeward meanwhile the wandering cavalier,~Hoping he there
26    46|         This pricks for him the wandering planets' way;~These earth,