Canto

 1     5|        left him in the sea;~And, hurrying thence, to you the tidings
 2     8|         through the fields, fast hurrying from that dome,~The former
 3    11|       both shield and spear,~And hurrying now his other arms uncased;~
 4    11|      clashing sound~Of arms, and hurrying on with eager pace~'Twixt
 5    12|         the champaign's flat the hurrying swine,~(If the Wolf, issue
 6    14|          counsel, here and there~Hurrying, in fury, to the walls repair.~ ~
 7    16|          withstand,~Whom he sees hurrying with what haste they may,~
 8    18|     follow Charles upon his way,~Hurrying in search of furious Rodomont,~
 9    18|    divide the load.~ ~ CLXXXVIII~Hurrying their steps, they hastened,
10    18|         alone, applied;~Cloridan hurrying with all haste before,~Deeming
11    18|           And, when he sees them hurrying in such guise,~Is certain
12    20|       other gate Sir Guido went,~Hurrying his band, but, gathered
13    22|           Troubled and pale, and hurrying evermore~Till out of hearing
14    22|  levelling low~Their spears, and hurrying sore their coursers, go.~ ~
15    23|         the mouth, so hastes the hurrying tide,~And in the streight
16    29|      beside the mighty flood~Was hurrying on his work; nor yet were
17    30|         At hazard, ever westward hurrying sore,~Until he came where
18    38| hippogryph again bestrode:~Then, hurrying ever south, in fury goes~
19    43|         makes return~The falcon, hurrying at his lord's recall.~Thenceforth
20    45|      untied:~On a small hackney, hurrying sore, he went~Where Leo