Canto

 1     3|   sage Melissa in the vaulted tomb,~And hears from her of many
 2     3|   found at once her death and tomb.~She, after rising from
 3     3|    erst of Merlin's name.~The tomb, of hardest stone which
 4     7|     Poictier's wood~The vocal tomb, containing Merlin's clay,~
 5    10|        who roves this wood, a tomb~Give me, alas! in his voracious
 6    12|     he ever, till the squalid tomb~Covered his manly face,
 7    12|     cave; where, in the rocky tomb,~Buried were living folk.
 8    14|      are they~That purged thy tomb from heathen hounds and
 9    15|    for all within the crowded tomb.~ ~ IV~Of twenty thousand
10    18|     enclose his master in the tomb.~ ~ CLXXI~Seeing that nought
11    19|     is named, and to the holy tomb.~Meanwhile, above the sea
12    22|    wended,~Cast into Merlin's tomb the martial may;~When her
13    29|     intent,~Would turn into a tomb that church, where he~Inhabited,
14    29|       and vest,~That damsel's tomb is destined to be drest.~ ~
15    29|       were done~The tower and tomb, the bridge, scarce finished,
16    33|     these hills should find a tomb."~ ~ XIII~So said, he leads
17    33|  Nubian's bound;~Left Battus' tomb behind him on the plain,~
18    35|      prisoned in the darkness tomb,~Though foul his name, if
19    35|   mail,~As an oblation to the tomb she pay.~Fair Bradamant
20    35|    from the wall,~Hang on the tomb alone those arms of pride;~
21    35| unbound,~He flung against the tomb; and thence, alone,~Afoot
22    35|     bade lower~From that fair tomb, and stored them in the
23    37|     and page,~Shall burst the tomb, and live through every
24    37| goodly gear;~Where her lord's tomb, befitting such a knight,~
25    37|       women) to the brothers' tomb, --~And by the sacrifice
26    37|       with her lord they in a tomb encase,~And, with what means