Canto

 1     6|         before my own, her death descry;~For still my lady, my divinity~
 2     8|        that desert, which but to descry~Bred fear in the beholder,
 3     8|     store~Beyond, I am unable to descry:~By thee from my fair throne,
 4    12|    scared band the falling youth descry,~And issuing from his wound
 5    13|        ocean and the hills about descry.~ ~ XI~"A fitting place
 6    13|          his jaw: when he did so descry~Seated beside the maid,
 7    13|        wight, in whom Rogero you descry:~But, for truth is not in
 8    14|      Could he in this wide world descry the stair.~He stood not,
 9    17|         him with pleasure should descry,~She, seeing him, but suffers
10    20|          clad in arms, when they descry~The comrades whom he leads,
11    25|      myrtle-tree nor laurel they descry,~Nor tapering cypress, ash,
12    26|     parley, they from other part~Descry the treacherous Maganzese
13    28|         that Faustus sorrowed to descry~Him so bested; worse cause
14    29|         in such mode as often we descry~Falconer by heron or by
15    30|       nor prows does Roland more descry,~For all have launched their
16    31|      good Fortune wills it, they descry~Gryphon and Aquilant, the
17    32|   Because few mariners its shore descry,~As little known, that island
18    34|    resolved before.~My vantage I descry, and shift my ground,~To
19    34|         he meant to say we plain descry.~ ~ LIX~Translated thither,
20    36| Bradamant took her sword, and to descry~The duel of those champions
21    39|        report of what they hence descry.~ ~ LXXX~`Twas so those
22    46|         thick-crowded harbour, I descry.~All seem rejoiced my task
23    46|          s court are here; and I descry~Mantua's dames, and all
24    46|         the truth, as this I now descry,~Such treatment shouldst
25    46|       Him in another quarter you descry,~For his Ferrara and her