Canto

 1     2|         dread,~From the pavilion winged her rapid flight,~Bayardo
 2     2|          current, I~A rider on a winged courser spy.~ ~ XXXVIII~"
 3     2|        unattempted way~Spurs the winged courser from his mountain-keep.'~
 4     2|    course,~The cavalier upon his winged horse!~ ~ XLIX~"Upwards,
 5     2|       and by little, springs~The winged courser, as the pilgrim
 6     3|  lordship well defended~From the winged lions' claws and fierce
 7     4|        Mounted upon the wizard's winged steed.~Obediant to the royal
 8     4|          such end dispatched the winged steed,~Him out of Europe
 9     6|       bright to view.~That other winged horse, which, at his need,~
10     7|       said the following day the winged steed~'Twas her intention
11    11|        having slipt his bit, the winged horse~Had towered and soared
12    19|       and beauteous eyes~Had the winged archer dealt: a sudden glow~
13    23|        say;~"Would I now see the winged people's land,~Here upon
14    26|         divided are,~And all the winged college is at feud,~Mustering
15    33|          piercing talons was the winged pest;~An eye of fire it
16    33|     concealed from day.~When the winged beast has lost Baiardo's
17    33| unpolluted only, when astride~Of winged horse, arriving through
18    33|         valiant peer:~And on the winged courser forth is flown,~
19    34|               VI~He speedily his winged horse forsook;~(Him to a
20    34|          worth; nor through your winged steed,~Nor through your
21    38|           Astolpho rose,~And his winged hippogryph again bestrode:~
22    42|        famed Ancona run,~As that winged courser on Parnassus' mount;~
23    44|        Charles's court;~Who with winged haste, he deems, will thither
24    44|         When to Provence by that winged courser borne,~Him nevermore