Canto

 1     2|     gaze,~Whom hate or other springs of strife inspire,~And grind
 2     2|  time to tame the beast, and springs,~With one hand on the pummel,
 3     2|     by little and by little, springs~The winged courser, as the
 4     4|    this I hear?" and quickly springs~Towards the place from whence
 5     4|    that deep valley's centre springs;~Bright walls of steel about
 6     4|    short career; then upward springs.~And through mid ether soars
 7     9|  them by the first toil that springs betrayed;~And quickly forced
 8    15|   defiled with gore and red,~Springs in a moment on his horse,
 9    16|     closest crowd, impetuous springs.~Composed of brittle glass
10    19| refrain;~In furious heat, he springs upon Medore,~Exclaiming, "
11    19|      Of young Medoro's fall, springs forth to fight;~ ~ XV~And
12    23|     about to close his eyes,~Springs from the turf, if he a serpent
13    24|  from the sell~Is freed, and springs on earth: for the assay~
14    25|   and fee.~ ~ ~ I~Oh! mighty springs of war in youthful breast,~
15    27|     thorn,~And the fair lily springs from loathsome weed.~Despiteous,
16    29|    bridle he adjusts aright,~Springs on her back, and o'er the
17    30|    he tarries:~This done, he springs upon the steed amain,~Erewhile
18    31|      seat,~And in an instant springs upon his feet;~ ~ XV~And
19    33|      loftiest mountain~Where springs, if anywhere, Nile's secret
20    36|  sword, and from her courser springs.~ ~ XLVIII~But is too slow
21    37| women, a large multitude,~He springs, and there shows mercy unto
22    40|      the valiant knight.~Now springs on these, now those, with
23    41|   the tempest will not fear,~Springs upward to the surface from
24    43|    itself what better profit springs?~ ~ VII~"From this small
25    43|      deemed so passing wise,~Springs forth and saith: `Ah! worthy