Canto

 1     1|      held him fast in Cupid's snare.~ ~ XIII~The affrighted
 2     4|   to-day had hoped thyself to snare,~And dames and knights,
 3     4|   thrush escapes the fowler's snare;~With him as well his castle
 4     5|     manifestly but too foul a snare;~And in Geneura's clothes
 5     5|      now to spring his secret snare,~He sought his rival on
 6     6|       of the hunter's dart or snare,~Feed at their ease, or
 7     6|     different sorts of fish I snare;~Shaggy or smooth, or clad
 8     6|       of my deed, I curse the snare,~Too far from land my folly
 9     7|       Melissa sage the secret snare,~And remedy for that grave
10     7| perfume the gale,~Suspend the snare, or lime the fluttering
11    10|     As Magi erst, who Herod's snare eschewed.~ ~  LXX~Borne
12    11|      rises, yet slips not the snare;~So from his pleasant seat
13    15|       along, enveloped in his snare;~And knight and damsel views
14    15|  brought, had perished in his snare.~The bones of countless
15    15|       Lest he into the covert snare might tide,~Forewarned of
16    15|     take young Chloris in the snare;~Sweet Chloris, who behind
17    20|    void of fear.~Nor from the snare would he his prisoners loose,~
18    33|      reckless steps, into the snare.~Lo! there he leaves his
19    33|     that false black into the snare,~You late beheld in purple
20    34|     prince and patron; many a snare,~Concealed in garlands,
21    44|       royal court, beset with snare,~Mid envious wealth, and
22    45|   This Leo will for thee some snare have spread:~The traitor