Canto

 1     4|       lady well might claim,~If manifest were not that gentle deed.~
 2     5|        say, as I the root shall manifest~Of my good fortune, I alone
 3     5|        me, that your tongue may manifest,~And what betides me to
 4     7|    might know)~That all should, manifest to sight, perceive~Upon
 5    13|   knight;~Mid these (was it his manifest renown,~Or was it love which
 6    18|       He followed Origille, was manifest,~And had in quest of her
 7    18|    shall take with you, when by manifest~And certain tokens they
 8    18|       and flood,~Were prompt to manifest their vaunted art.~One blowing
 9    21|      And its restoring power be manifest.~ ~  LXV~"No prayer will
10    22|      you shall by this joust be manifest~If we can aid the youth;
11    23|       certain 'twas and outrage manifest,~Since nought but ill could
12    24|         their army's scathe was manifest.~ ~ CIX~The Moorish messenger
13    25|    flame;~And, in the midst, is manifest to view~The youth condemned,
14    26|         Recites not, as already manifest:~Nor had till now those
15    28|       change of mien to all was manifest;~All saw his heart was heavy;
16    28|      The sorrow of that dame is manifest,~Although two fountains
17    30|       LXVIII~But when by tokens manifest appear~The live man living
18    31| understand,~And I will prove it manifest and clear,~I came to seek
19    32|      Like woman or like man, is manifest:~Then why should I the name
20    41|    virtue keeps,~Well shows, by manifest effects and sure,~How perfect
21    41|      showed by tokens clear and manifest,~And his high mindedness
22    43|       that holy monk espied~The manifest and mighty marvel do,~Disposed
23    45|     though he sees his death is manifest,~Never will he confess he