Canto

 1     5|      bosom, and she tore her gown,~And in despite her golden
 2     7|      place of farthingale or gown;~Which o'er a shift of finest
 3    11|      wont to be concealed by gown,~Are such, as haply should
 4    11|     seek for female vest and gown.~ ~ LXXIV~Now will it need
 5    13|   brows, and robed in purple gown,~On wonted journey white
 6    13|  less fame deserve in female gown,~With piety and sovereign
 7    14|   strips and many formed the gown,~Which, opening with her
 8    19|      card and sow,~In female gown descending to the feet,~
 9    20|   there approaching in black gown arrayed,~Beside a torrent,
10    20| might strip the bonnibell~Of gown and palfrey, if, o'erthrown
11    22| knight his arms and dame her gown foregoes.~No better cavaliers
12    26|   seem a maid and donned the gown.~ ~ LXX~As soon as Mandricardo
13    43|   spent his youth in flowing gown,~Studying his Ulpian: he
14    43|   all, in black and trailing gown.~A hundred pages followed
15    46|   royal ornaments and costly gown,~Unarmed, beside him doth