Canto

 1     6|    was cousin to the dame he wooed,~Lamented much the sad Astolpho,
 2     9|     to wed with his Arbantes wooed.~ ~ XXXVI~"I who would have
 3    21|     more than once to answer wooed;~And all the while is thinking
 4    23|     cave,~Where oft, by many wooed with fruitless pain,~Beauteous
 5    24|   love of Heaven, the damsel wooed~To stop that evil and disastrous
 6    25|     with courteous cheer~She wooed the maid to hunt with her,
 7    25|      robe of feminine array,~Wooed me with wishful eyes in
 8    28|     as many other dames were wooed.~ ~ XLIX~"By solid proof
 9    32|  that island so they style),~Wooed and yet woo her for a wife,
10    42|      Angelica, that long had wooed the peer,~Had shown himself
11    42|      he alone unworthy to be wooed,~The damsel deemed by pilgrimage
12    43|     and wealth wherewith was wooed~The illustrious shepherd
13    43|   and gone, -- like him that wooed,~Her rich and youthful lover,
14    43| Mantuan cavalier that whilom wooed.~ ~ CXV~"The harlot nurse'