Canto

 1     3|        through the slain,~'Mid crowded fields, which scarce a grace
 2    11|     Little to heed the dogs in crowded fair,~Nor even at their
 3    13|       seized and threw,~Where, crowded close together, stood the
 4    14|        town affray;~And in the crowded temples every where~Movement
 5    15|    Might be for all within the crowded tomb.~ ~ IV~Of twenty thousand
 6    17|    that day.~So that Damascus' crowded square was bright~With corslet,
 7    18|       Whoever cross him on the crowded plain;~And Dardinello, who
 8    18|        the high-street, to the crowded place;~Where, waiting for
 9    18|        maid;~Who late into the crowded square had wended,~With
10    18|        Of these, some will the crowded rabble's band~(Too late
11    18| trumpet's sound.~So scared, so crowded is the wretched crew,~That
12    25|        task reposed,~Until the crowded paper overflowed:~He next
13    33|       The royal castle and the crowded town;~The bugle ever pealing,
14    40|    night and day, wherein they crowded stood,~As in a theatre,
15    46|      borne amid the band,~That crowded round the royal chair to
16    46|  Marquis Olivier.~All from the crowded lists they drive with speed,~