Canto

 1     4|  means to die.~But ope thy gates to give thy guests dismission~
 2     8|  Scythia's people from the gates~Of Caucasus, in Ind, to
 3     9|   Who, since the unguarded gates he open found,~Into the
 4    13|  train,~And widest ope the gates to courtesy.~If he by Taro,
 5    16|  If you relieve those city gates from siege;~Him, your own
 6    17|        XXI~Within the city gates in frolic sport,~Many are
 7    17|  abode,~And issue from the gates upon their road.~ ~ CVIII~
 8    18| German's to Saint Victor's gates,~He pours the host, which
 9    18|   people fly,~Rides to the gates, with squadron duly dight,~
10    19|   or such-like shows.~Four gates of solid bronze the rabble
11    27|   need,~With two capacious gates, as usage goes.~The day
12    31|   they to Paris' leaguered gates are nigh,~Scarce ten miles
13    33|   seems each city opes her gates through dread;~And Venice
14    40|   From that unhappy city's gates are gone,~One with fair
15    42|    treat.~Whence they four gates of that rich mansion see,~
16    42|   And seen from those four gates as well may be.~ ~ LXXIX~
17    43|   broken in his pride,~And gates of warlike towns in triumph
18    45|  assure~The city walls and gates on every side;~Lest, from
19    46|    in cruel sort,~When her gates opened by false Sinon were,~