Canto

 1     1| Lamenting in so soft and sweet a tone,~He in a tiger's breast
 2     3|          And in a sad and softer tone pursued,~"I will not further
 3     4|          began to tell in humble tone~What to another canto I
 4     5|   Repeating often, in bewildered tone,~The last sad words which
 5     8|        broke by sobs, in doleful tone,~The story, to her hearer
 6    10|       tears refrain:~And in soft tone he to the damsel cries,~(
 7    10|       tongue and spake in feeble tone;~But ended not; arrested
 8    13|        her consoles in courteous tone:~And thence, when, with
 9    16|        to the horned lyre's soft tone;~That at the dulcet melody
10    18|         But changed his look and tone, when, nearer brought~He
11    20|     answer to the dame, in angry tone,~That handsomer than her
12    26|      shoulder lay,~And in fierce tone the African defied.~Job
13    27|       stirred;~Now easing in low tone his troubled mind,~And now
14    28|         kindest mien and mildest tone~That he could fashion, met
15    31|       knight, yet spake not in a tone~To be o'erheard in what
16    35|         And to himself, in under tone, he said,~"He seems an angel
17    38|       And like him, nor in under tone, he swears,~Calling on Mahound
18    45|        himself, now change their tone;~Esteem both well assorted;