Canto

 1     3|        known,~Of Parma and the pleasant Reggio dread;~Who shall
 2     6|     Changed to a myrtle on the pleasant shore.~ ~  XXXIII~"A peer
 3     7|        vast extent;~And a more pleasant palace on that green~Beheld,
 4     7|       to the margin pressed~By pleasant breeze, the billows come
 5     7| Disturb their secret haunts in pleasant brook.~ ~ XXXIII~Rogero
 6    10|      where a tent was pight~In pleasant place, repaired, and went
 7    11|     not the snare;~So from his pleasant seat and ancient bound,~
 8    12|        has reached a fount,~Of pleasant site, and shaded overhead;~
 9    13|    seated by the sea,~Upon the pleasant shore; from whence the eye~
10    14|    XCII~In blest Arabia lies a pleasant vale,~Removed from village
11    15|       plainer and more full of pleasant cheer,~Where still along
12    17|        verdant mountains, into pleasant meads.~ ~ LVIII~"There we
13    17|       Was cleared, to good and pleasant lodgings went;~And, as the
14    18|   Scales, with an easy rise, a pleasant hill;~Which myrtle, orange,
15    19|        In passing hither, on a pleasant plain,~What (whether dittany
16    20|    adventurers go~For Puglia's pleasant land: there founded near~
17    21|       of that court,~Who, in a pleasant site, and strongly walled,~
18    27|   Since even from Paris to the pleasant shore~Of Acquamorta, all
19    34|      fair the foliage of those pleasant bowers!~Whose trees are
20    36|    tell~Which on our farms and pleasant places fell.~ ~ IV~Though
21    37|       that through~All Lemnos' pleasant isle, by hill or plain,~
22    39|       than which~Was none more pleasant, populous, or rich.~ ~
23    42|     stalks of coral pave;~Most pleasant, cool, and grateful, is
24    43|      morn before them rose~The pleasant shores that round Girgenti
25    44|      stopt, on rich Provence's pleasant shore:~Where to the hyppogryph