Canto

 1     2| commended,~Then, grasping it, hung down that entrance steep.~
 2     4|   cased again, the shield was hung,~By the magician, at his
 3     5|      a rock, which over ocean hung,~Into the raging waves he
 4     6|   hyppogryph above the island hung,~And had approached so nigh
 5     7|     close cover of red sendal hung,~This at his neck the youthful
 6    10|      gather what too long has hung.~ ~ X~A daughter they have
 7    11|    rope which from the anchor hung.~ ~ XLI~So swimming till
 8    12|    disarrayed,~And to a beech hung up the helmet good,~And
 9    14|   showed a mournful face, and hung his head.~Next Farurantes;
10    15|   seen some wretched prisoner hung.~ ~ L~As in hill-farm or
11    16|     for us upon the cross was hung;~Nor think that distance
12    16|      in even scale the battle hung.~For Horse and Foot, and
13    17| matter in this state of peril hung~When thither came the king,
14    17|    pipe which at his neck was hung.~ ~ XXXVI~"Our lord, meanwhile,
15    17|      than suffered to depart:~Hung as a beacon for the coward'
16    18|      s bearing feigned)~To be hung up on high in public view~
17    22|       place were many bridles hung,~Belonging to the coursers
18    23| Zerbino feigned surprise, and hung his head,~In fear lest he
19    23|      mid-field upon a sapling hung.~ ~ LXXXII~Already distant
20    30|    would she not believe; but hung between~Her hopes and fears,
21    32|    feared, from lofty gallows hung:~But seeing him unhelped
22    32|       show.~ ~ IX~The hangman hung his corpse in desert field,~
23    32|    nigh, and -- at the pommel hung --~A buckler from the damsel'
24    34|   sties:~In that unmoved she, hung in air, could see~A lover
25    35|     of that infidel~Bradamant hung upon the lofty stone;~And
26    42|      place,~And at his saddle hung a burning mace.~ ~ LIV~That