Canto

 1     6|         wonders of my chace,~And note the different sorts of fish
 2     8|       their dim retreat,~Nor any note is heard in wood or grass,~
 3     9|         life it reft him; I, who note~The deed, leap lightly up
 4    10|        unavailing was the feeble note,~She wept and clapt her
 5    11|      tale, were true, desires to note;~While his invading army,
 6    13|     peril well does the Biscayan note,~And tries what often has
 7    13|      that might appear~Worthy of note, they wended many a day;~
 8    13|        And that thou may'st take note of this as well,~Which Merlin
 9    14|          three separate quarters note).~Within the river girds,
10    15|        of these in India have no note.~ ~ XXVIII~"With Prospero
11    15|          giant those of greatest note,~Who, thither brought, had
12    17|      many tales for many praises note,~If thou wouldst thither
13    18|         Solyma in every place of note,~And many, from the Holy
14    19|         question short in middle note.~ ~ X~Zerbino, captain of
15    23|     cried,)~"Oh! had I made some note, which had availed,~Thither,
16    28|     could that man in any volume note~The thousandth part, who
17    33| Timanthes, and Apelles, first of note,~Zeuxis and others, famed
18    46|          I Fracastoro, Bevezzano note,~And Tryphon Gabriel, Tasso