Canto

 1     1|      tenders what he has with humble heart.~For though all hope
 2     1|       gentle blandishment and humble mood;~As the dog greets
 3     2|   strained vessel drives with humble sail~Before the billows,
 4     4|      And she began to tell in humble tone~What to another canto
 5     5|      he for mercy prayed with humble cheer,~Unfit to strive in
 6     6|      And halted at a hermit's humble cell:~And housed within
 7    10|    for the warlike pair, with humble say~To favour, warn and
 8    18|    dear,~Aurora roused, their humble roof below,~In greater ease
 9    18|  scowers the foaming sea with humble sail.~ ~ CXLVI~While Fortune
10    19|       each other's place;~The humble man the greater would appear,~
11    19|      the courteous shepherd's humble shed.~ ~ XXVI~Nor would
12    19|  those aboard kneeled down in humble guise,~And Heaven for peace
13    23|        Tis my assurance, in a humble heart.~Since thou wouldst
14    27|  Upturned, the Saracens, with humble cheer,~Thank Heaven for
15    28| Nourished by him, and come of humble strain.~ ~ XXII~"To imagine
16    32|      now was grown~Benign and humble to the Child alone.~ ~ XXXV~
17    35|       what is now a small and humble town.~Before it runs the
18    37|     that I think she needs my humble lay,~Who with such treasure
19    42|    dare to sing her praise in humble strain,~As he that only
20    43|        But of small means, in humble home and poor.~ ~ XII~"If
21    44|     secret knows.~He o'er his humble fortunes makes lament~Which
22    46|   Before his feet, and him in humble speech~Again to seek their