Canto

 1     3|    this chisel may suffice to scale~The stone, and give my lines
 2     3|      prevailing pity turn the scale!"~And in a sad and softer
 3     4|      cliffs below.~He may not scale the height who has not wings,~
 4     5|   blossoms, he beheld another scale,~Scale the forbidden tree
 5     5|      he beheld another scale,~Scale the forbidden tree with
 6     6|   further to the right,~Would scale the Alpine mountain's very
 7    10|   Longer the monster's rugged scale in vain.~"For heaven's sake
 8    14|   Innumerable ladders for the scale~Had been collected upon
 9    14| unfitting are to place~I' the scale against our mighty debt,
10    14|    speed his plumes of gilded scale,~And deems as well that
11    14|      who would not forbear~To scale the lofty firmament till
12    14| ladders lift, and many places scale.~Here the Parisians make
13    14|      on different parts would scale~The inner bulwark's platform)
14    16|       Spain,~And long in even scale the battle hung.~For Horse
15    17|      prisoned foe,~Who cannot scale the walls which round him
16    17|  youth, and proud of polished scale,~Darts his three tongues,
17    23|        The prince, who in one scale weighed Isabel,~Together
18    28|    youthful, measured by this scale,~Nor easily our equals shall
19    30|    the better armpit with its scale.~ ~ LVIII~Rogero drawing
20    31|      well neighed in doubtful scale,~That they were fitly matched,
21    33|    impassive was the paynim's scale,~Know, charmed by magic
22    35|           I~Madonna, who will scale the high ascent~Of heaven,
23    35|       maid appears in martial scale,~The moody monarch threatens
24    41|    against the loss, in equal scale.~If you be conqueror, little
25    44|      He by his blows a single scale displaced,~What time therein
26    46|    this, nor that, nor harder scale~Could Balisarda's deadly