Canto

 1     2|      and his wings,~Running and scarcely rising from the plain;~But
 2     2|        high;~And while Gradasso scarcely marks the foe~He hears him
 3     2|         tittle to the tale; yet scarcely dare~To tell to other what
 4     3|    adorned the building.~ ~ XVI~Scarcely had Bradamant above the
 5     4|       If after painful proof we scarcely find~A real friend, through
 6     8|    beech or myrtle's shade:~But scarcely did thine eyes, Orlando
 7    11|        passage lies.~ ~ LXXVIII~Scarcely a day in Ireland's realm
 8    13|     with what happiness.~ ~ XV~"Scarcely was Mongia by our galley
 9    18|     next Aquilant he found,~And scarcely touched the border of his
10    19| appeared his fall.~ ~ XCVI~They scarcely touch the ground before
11    20|         am hight,~Ill known and scarcely proved in warlike stower.~
12    20|      veil of dim and dingy dye;~Scarcely Lycaon's child, her furrow
13    20|        the woman booted nought;~Scarcely his heart found room within
14    23|      encounters such a stop,~It scarcely works a passage, drop by
15    26|        leaping on his feet,~Who scarcely had endured the whole to
16    30|       croup, till of that horse~Scarcely the head above the wave
17    31|         quick, he might be said~Scarcely to interrupt his rapid course:~
18    42|        courser sank:~ ~ LVI~But scarcely was on earth extended, ere~
19    43|         eyes, their breath they scarcely drew.~ ~ CIX~"Great marvel
20    44|        dear-brought victory~The scarcely joyful tale Astolpho knew,~