Canto

 1     3|  what was wont, may well my song beseem.~For this fair portion
 2     3|    But first shall break my song with fitting pause.~ ~ ~
 3     6| rude sea grows civil at her song,~Wont at this hour her music
 4    10|  than bath and costly fare,~Song, dance, and perfumes; as
 5    10|  too long continued is this song,~And haply may as well have
 6    17|    For, sir, 'tis time this song should have an end.~ ~ ~
 7    25|   to my care.~Charmed by my song the moon from Heaven descends;~
 8    26|     erst made mention in my song,~That easier track across
 9    29|  and meet~For mention in my song, will I make known:~Nor
10    32|   sing, but I begun~Another song, Rinaldo crossed my way,~
11    35|  them consume.~Besides that Song can quicken and set free~
12    37| Would but return to hear my song anew.~ ~ XXII~Now, being
13    39|    annoy you with a tedious song.~ ~
14    42|     open mouth to show~That song and harmony to them are
15    42|  and Felsina shall hear his song,~Wrapt in as mighty wonder
16    42|  shall captive be."~A lofty song appears of her to indite~
17    43|   Nor thus the matter of my song forego.~Not more to what