Canto

 1     3|      see not, Phoebus, in your daily race,~One that in peace
 2     5|      dress yourself in all her daily wear.~ ~ XXV~" `Dispose
 3     7|     rather semi-deities,~Spies daily what her thoughts and actions
 4    17|      crave~A hand to give thee daily bread, or slay, --~The Turk
 5    23|    count,~And, at the break of daily light, was brought~By his
 6    23|         nor slept, till in his daily round~The golden sun had
 7    31|     knight and lady made.~They daily post till to that bridge
 8    32|  prepares.~The Moor to council daily calls his court;~Nor care
 9    33| Forthwith might Cairo lack its daily bread.~Senapus him his Nubian
10    33|   loathsome Harpies should his daily fare~Leave unpolluted only,
11    34|     hunger, die, and see their daily bread,~-- The orphan's and
12    34| refused.~ ~ LXI~When with that daily payment which man owes,~
13    35|      Let sacred Genius beg his daily bread;~Who putting down
14    38|        yours sore laden, still~Daily for you is risked with them
15    45|      shows;~As he, that at his daily drudgery slow,~Sees night
16    46|  knight, is here descried;~For daily broke a thousand lances