Canto

 1     3|  subject earth~More than the silver moon or lesser star;~So
 2     6|  Rogero said) to you intent.~Silver and land to conquer, plate
 3    10|   king!~Which has a sword of silver in its hold.~There camps
 4    13|      root.~ ~ LXX~"As tin by silver, brass by gold, as Corn -~
 5    14|     the intent to thieve his silver shrine.~ ~ IX~Hadst thou
 6    14|    be at strife; in hue~Like silver and like gold, and black
 7    15|   spite.~Let him who falling silver has espied~(Which mercury
 8    19|     before images divine,~Of silver, oftener made of wax, survey;~
 9    24|     than alabaster, part~The silver cloth, with ribbon red of
10    26|     Besides good quantity of silver fine,~Wrought into different
11    31|  gear,~Whose ground a bar of silver did divide.~As foremost,
12    34|   head~Her downward rays the silver moon shall shed."~ ~ LXVIII~
13    34|   name.~ ~ LXXVII~Golden and silver hooks to sight succeed,~
14    34| little plates, which made~Of silver, or of gold, or iron, were,~
15    38|      joy, a prize so high~No silver and no gold could ever buy.~ ~
16    40|      one with rich array,~Or silver plate from ancient altar
17    43|     woman, proof to gold and silver, who,~Armed but with modesty,
18    43|     and hall.~Vase, gold and silver, gems of many dyes,~Carved
19    43|    prize;~If not in gold and silver, price less high~Than gold
20    43|      less high~Than gold and silver will the palace buy':~ ~
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