Canto

 1     5| Scottish peer;~And clearly can discern, if so preferred,~That lord
 2     7|         Not prying Argus could discern the rest.~Yet might the
 3    11|       her face, he ill can her discern:~Both sculls he pulls amain,
 4    12| pleased the three assembled to discern,~Though haply she had taken
 5    15|      about that sea, till they discern~The land of Thomas; here
 6    15|    arms, and in a garden sweet~Discern the ready supper duly laid~
 7    17|       that fearful monster, we discern.~God grant, fair sir, he
 8    22|    fair stripling's torment to discern,~Or that hereafter thing
 9    24|       it be morn or evening to discern.~Rodomont stopt not, but
10    25|      such our resemblance) can discern.~'Tis true, this hair, which
11    25|      her arrival with much joy discern:~For hearing nought, we
12    28|    shame.~Hence, that he might discern her guilt, yet spare,~He
13    28|      if like others we our own discern,~I hold it best that we
14    31|   Parry the stroke, who scarce discern their swords.~ ~ XXVI~He
15    33|       our host befalls~You may discern as painted on these walls.~ ~
16    33|     good Baiardo, sore bested, discern.~ ~ LXXXIV~They good Baiardo
17    34|      more, the peer~Would fain discern if more in torment lay;~
18    44|    friendship is they speedily discern;~Though years had past,