Canto

 1     3|          annoy,~Where Indus, Tagus, Nile, or Danube gleams;~And in
 2    10|          like the gorgeous Queen of Nile,~In mortal slumber would
 3    15|             name, from Calpe to the Nile.~ ~ XXXII~"Beneath the faith,
 4    15|         magic horn~Following, where Nile received that river, came;~
 5    15|        blest.~Astolpho pricks along Nile's rosy strand,~More in his
 6    15|           river's fall,~And how far Nile into the sea proceeds.~At
 7    15|             outright.~ ~ LXV~For at Nile's outlet there, beside his
 8    15|             Up-stream with it along Nile's margin hies,~So that the
 9    16| neighbouring tribes where deafening Nile descends.~ ~ LVII~The arrows'
10    29|            nigh those hills, whence Nile's full waters spin,~Orlando
11    33|            And into Asia's land the Nile pursued.~ ~ C~'Twixt Atlas'
12    33|           first, and lie beyond the Nile.~Between Coallee and Dobada
13    33|              They say, since having Nile at his command~He may divert
14    33|         Where springs, if anywhere, Nile's secret fountain.~ ~ CXXVII~
15    38|          the cavalier;~And coasting Nile, on one or the other side,~
16    40|            owls, and crocodiles the Nile.~In that, my lord, by what
17    40|           Another faith, divided by Nile's course,~And Arabs and
18    41|            command --~Laying 'twixt Nile and Calpe's rocky height,~