Canto

 1     1|      will pluck the fresh and morning rose,~Which, should I tarry,
 2     7|     As he enjoys the pure and morning air~Beside a brook, which
 3    10|           XCIV~There but that morning bound in cruel wise;~Where (
 4    17|      only cannot die.~ ~ LXI~"Morning and evening, her, lamenting
 5    17|     went;~And, as the ensuing morning fairly broke,~To sounds
 6    18|  prize;~So that he, night and morning, in his thought,~How to
 7    19|    herself, or keep the shed.~Morning or eve they to some meadow
 8    25|     And with them the ensuing morning sped,~Vivian and Malagigi
 9    25| stowed;~In hopes to meet next morning by the way~One who might
10    27|      royal fair;~Nor, whether morning dawns or noontide glows,~--
11    27|      In that which fronts the morning hemisphere,~Clothe with
12    28|   XVII~"The night before that morning streaked the sky,~Fixt for
13    28|      dusky shades depart, and morning glows:~But spends a larger
14    30|      for their solace, to the morning gale,~Upon that summer sea,
15    36|      the sky reddens with the morning ray,~Rogero's face is flushed
16    43|      frequented by a horde~-- Morning and evening -- of so many
17    46|    sped.~He, on the following morning, and his friend,~Leo, to