Canto

 1     1|        lightly by the freshening breeze which blows.~Through this
 2     1|      freshening water flows,~And breeze and dewy dawn their sweets
 3     7|       margin pressed~By pleasant breeze, the billows come and go.~
 4     7|       stands beside the sea, the breeze's sport,~The whale of yore
 5     8|     sheet~Still loosening to the breeze, the skipper stood,~Till
 6     8|           Her tresses, which the breeze still wantonly~Assaults,
 7    10|         a pinnace light,~Until a breeze should fill her sail anew:~
 8    11|         and, spent outright,~The breeze which wafts her sometimes
 9    16|      before~The light and fickle breeze which blows in May:~Or as
10    17|       spread their canvas to the breeze.~ ~ XXXVII~"As soon as Norandino
11    18| south-east up-sprung so strong a breeze,~And which for Gryphon's
12    21|         volatile than leaf, when breeze~Of autumn most its natural
13    22|    strand.~To sea, with southern breeze his vessel stood;~And, so
14    22|       the galley's head.~ ~ IX~A breeze which, from the starboard
15    34|    surpass the crystal bright.~A breeze, which with one breath appears
16    44|         wide,~Raised by a sudden breeze, are blown about;~And scattered
17    45|         southern or the northern breeze~The greenwood murmurs; and