Canto

 1     1|      by some device or fiction bought,~And having to her purpose
 2     4|     for the road or field.~She bought the steed, and as Aurora
 3     6|      vest and buckler which he bought,~Where green and yellow
 4     8|        open rapine some,~These bought by gold, and those by flattery:~
 5     9|        their lives was cheaply bought.~ ~  XXXVIII~"To them I
 6     9|        would not be so lightly bought;~Like them by the first
 7     9|      for her, if by her misery bought,~Her spouse were rescued
 8    10|    dear ladies mine, is wisdom bought~By those who wit at other'
 9    16|        may gain~Eternal glory, bought with little pain.~ ~ XXXIII~"
10    21|     brother's love may best be bought.~ ~ XVI~"But not Acroceraunus
11    23|      be thine if by thy valour bought.~ ~ LXXXI~"Although mine
12    27|        too dear the experience bought~Of saving others at their
13    30| prepare;~Small guerdon will be bought with mickle pain~If from
14    37|       finally unhappy Avarice, bought~By costly presents, and
15    43|         Argais' honour will be bought and sold.~ ~ XC~"Now to
16    43|      so fair and useful can be bought?~ ~ CXI~" `For whatsoever
17    43|    beauteous dog, who might be bought~By payment of a prize which