Canto

 1     3|        Some natural tears they drop and then divide.~Duke Aymon'
 2     8|  falconer tumbles on the moor;~Drop dog and hackney; drop the
 3     8|    moor;~Drop dog and hackney; drop the pinions gay,~Which poised
 4     8|        from the flask a little drop, of might~To make her sleep:
 5    10|        They from their vessels drop amazed and blind,~Tumbling
 6    11|        tempting mess, or sup~A drop, which hangs upon the luscious
 7    11|        monster could no longer drop~Or raise his horrid jaws,
 8    19|        can guide,~Lets himself drop by his Medoro's side.~ ~
 9    20|    bridge in that dread moment drop,~Never to climb the river'
10    23|      scarcely works a passage, drop by drop.~ ~ CXIV~He somewhat
11    23|       works a passage, drop by drop.~ ~ CXIV~He somewhat to
12    24|      so, the count assail,~And drop from mountain and ascend
13    24|      Had but the lovers seen a drop of blood,~They might have
14    26| seeking vent the oozing waters drop,~Hastening to shut the stream
15    31|       by Rodomont, she saw him drop.~ ~ XLVI~"To whosoe'er I
16    35|        such names convey,~Then drop the load, which is Oblivion'
17    41|     drops the bridle and would drop the brand,~But that a chain
18    42|     Cornwall's lofty crest,~No drop of wine shall pass thy lips
19    44|     tide.~From the bridge many drop, and drown withal;~And many