Canto

 1     3|               Nor that he theatre and dome repairs,~And beautifies
 2     3|            hat, conferred in hallowed dome!~'Tis he, the wise, the
 3     5|             Those caitiffs would have dome me foul despite.~ ~ VII~" '
 4     7|             feigning, from the wanton dome possessed~By that old strumpet,
 5     8|               fast hurrying from that dome,~The former lovers changed,
 6     8|              which he was in that ill dome uncased.~She climbed the
 7    12|              his sleight~Had raised a dome, Rogero there to stay.~Here
 8    12|            when he round that strange dome had paced~Four times or
 9    12|               the mead which girt the dome about.~ ~ XIV~While Roland
10    12|             dame,~He has supplied the dome throughout so well,~That
11    12|              XXXII~Upon the enchanted dome lay such a spell,~That they
12    13|              would approach the magic dome more nigh,~Lest her the
13    13|             And good Rogero, from the dome as well,~As taste is quickened
14    14|             him would from his golden dome have split.~Perfect, and
15    15|             comfort, harboured in the dome.~ ~ XCVII~As deputy, the
16    19|              of torches white~A royal dome ascended, with their guide,~
17    22|           vainly searches all day the dome about,~Above, below, within
18    22|             spell which did the magic dome upstay,~The duke made havock
19    22|           beauteous pair had left the dome behind,~Rogero looked, and
20    23| greenwood-trees~She issued, where the dome was erst displayed;~And
21    28|         Contented in his own paternal dome;~Nor had diminished nor
22    33|           sculpture, and thy name the dome shall bear."~So spake the
23    33|              In terror form the royal dome they speed,~Nor meat nor
24    43|             enchantment skilled,~This dome so spacious, fair, and rich,
25    43|              a cottage to that costly dome.~ ~ CXXXIII~"Curtain and
26    43|               chanced upon the costly dome (as I~To you was in my story
27    43|       woodland lone.~As he beheld the dome with wondering eye,~Anselmo
28    43|            negress old:~'And yet this dome, like others, hath its prize;~
29    43|              compared wherewith, this dome is nought?~ ~ CXLII~" `If
30    46|            honoured thing~Adorned the dome of Keysar or of king.~ ~