Canto

 1     3|     earth~More than the silver moon or lesser star;~So far all
 2     9| Between October and November's moon,~In that dull season when
 3    10|  tresses tore,~And looked (the moon was shining) if she might~
 4    14|        The watery bosom of the moon; a dun~And dismal cloud
 5    15|     night;~And, underneath the moon's uncertain ray,~And ill-discerned,
 6    17| display~Each fourth succeeding moon," the baron said;~"This
 7    17|        And will on each fourth moon that shall ensue~Make one,
 8    18|     break of morn,~Had not the moon, at young Medoro's prayer,~
 9    18|   upturns his eyes~Towards the moon, and thus devoutly cries:~ ~
10    18|      of faith or accident)~The moon, as fair, as when Endymion~
11    23|      you the fostering sun~And moon, and may the choir of nymphs
12    25|         Charmed by my song the moon from Heaven descends;~Fire
13    27|   selfsame course, by light of moon or sun.~ ~ XIII~But the
14    34|       haughty height,~From the moon's circle good Astolpho deems;~
15    34|     this nether sphere;~To the moon's circle you I have to lead,~
16    34|       downward rays the silver moon shall shed."~ ~ LXVIII~In
17    34|     sea ooze,~And overhead the moon uplifts her horn,~A chariot
18    35|      need for me to fly~To the moon's circle, or to Paradise;~
19    44|        and now shone forth the moon:~But town or village found