Canto

 1     1|  shepherdess, with startled tread,~Than poor Angelica the
 2     3|    that thought,~But boldly tread the path perscribed by fate;~
 3     6|   dripping wet, his way did tread,~And halted at a hermit'
 4    12|   pursuing the Circassian's tread;~The Spaniard kept the path
 5    14|   valiant horse and footmen tread.~The new-made king Libanio
 6    15|  stay,~Burnt with desire to tread his native shore;~As hopes
 7    17|      scarce pervious to the tread,~Seeking red deer, goat,
 8    17|  leap and wheel and proudly tread.~Each, rode he well or ill,
 9    18|  field Medoro and Cloridano tread,~And find their monarch
10    18|  and adorned, than 'mid the tread~Of warlike steeds, and din
11    19|     in trace.~Cries and the tread of steeds this while he
12    19|     hears,~And word and the tread of foemen, as in chase:~
13    23|  such vestige wheresoe'er I tread,~The volleyed thunder leaves
14    26|     again with her securely tread.~Let them depart; and mark
15    33|      Where they with Clovis tread the mountain way,~More than
16    34|  wherein he was enjoined to tread,~Is visited of God, that
17    35|   and discreet,~That wisely tread in Caesar's steps, and gain~
18    35|   should the paths of glory tread,~As through foul fault of
19    37|     a woman, everywhere may tread,~And often dry-shod cross,
20    39| fell and poisonous snake to tread,~Which, in the grass, opprest
21    43|     from the beaten pathway tread awry,~Nor thus the matter
22    43|     seeking succour, vainly tread,~Whether for counsel or