Canto

 1     1|          mid the shelter of its native glade,~Has seen a hungry
 2     1|      Sheltered in garden on its native stock,~Which there in solitude
 3     1|  thoughts addressed~Towards her native land and empery:~And feels,
 4     2|        Fear, doubt, and his own native, rancorous mood,~That unawares
 5     3|            XV~Whether it be the native operation~O certain stones,
 6     6|        a nun,~Straight from her native Scotland sailed the sea.~
 7     8|        own hand had tinged with native red;~And those two stars
 8    11|      crost~By Fortune, till her native realm was lost.~ ~ VI~Now
 9    13|        So was I severed from my native land, ~Hoping in brief Zerbino
10    15|        with desire to tread his native shore;~As hopes to him had
11    15|         pious love he bears his native land~Honours him more than
12    15|      outweighs~-- Done to their native land -- their every praise.~ ~
13    15| sheltered in a tower,~Alike the native's and the stranger's dread,~
14    15|        to a distance from their native sky.~But more to say were
15    15|      would seek honour in their native land.~ ~ XCII~Gryphon and
16    17|         Syria's kingdom swayed,~Native and foreigner had bade invite,~
17    20|        oft had told how she her native shore~Had left, and, launching
18    22|         each stick,~Of stubborn native oak, and two palms thick.~ ~
19    23|        lay;~Which, stained with native hues and rich, he sees,~
20    23|       shall convey,~Stranger or native, -- to this crystal run,~
21    33|     band,~Another wars upon his native land.~ ~ LV~"In every part
22    35|       bore)~She was towards her native land returned.~Hence, as
23    43|         Whence Manto, doomed my native walls to rear,~Descended,
24    43|           LXXVII~"He leaves his native land with this intent,~Nor
25    43|      sorrow wears,~Far from his native land, seven weary years.~ ~
26    46|    Elsewhere he stands upon his native strand,~Fighting against