Canto

 1     1|       seat.~ ~ LX~With the bold semblance of a valiant knight,~Behold
 2     2|       LXXIII~Who, by her lovely semblance and rich vest,~Appeared
 3     7|         him, he wore~His wonted semblance for a time, till he~Was
 4     8|        him came the knave, with semblance haught,~Demanding whither
 5     9|         he sprung,~Such was the semblance of the cavalier;~Who moved
 6    12|    weeps and struggles, and the semblance wears~Of cruel woe, and
 7    16|      one who with fair pomp and semblance went~Towards Damascus, to
 8    17| confound~Your eyesight with his semblance foul and stern!~Better it
 9    17|  company~Deemed, by his warlike semblance led astray.~I nothing of
10    19|        many more.~At her fierce semblance when in motion, quail~A
11    20|         be known.~ ~  CVIII~The semblance now of foreign cavalier~
12    20|         little pleasing was her semblance haught;~All overblown with
13    22|    delayed."~ ~ XLV~The haughty semblance and the lofty say~Of these,
14    22|      Sir Pinnabel received with semblance fair,~Next seized the ensuing
15    25|    cavalier:~The face and manly semblance she surveyed,~Till conquered
16    25|         how, with all her false semblance well content,~She from the
17    26|        have tried,~And if their semblance tallied with their might.~"
18    29|   violence designed,~The gentle semblance of fair Isabel,~Enamoured
19    31|     quits the fray,~And wears a semblance loving and humane.~He clipt
20    31|    encountered any one who bore~Semblance of knight, that might afford
21    32|       When she, a lady fair, of semblance kind,~Beholds, by that same
22    34|          rather than a victor's semblance, bore.~I who perceive he
23    36|       issue from the wood, with semblance bland.~Ye, twice ten months,
24    42|   reared himself, and said with semblance haught~That which he would
25    42|        Who courtesy in face and semblance shewed.~ ~ LXXI~He, after
26    43| youthful lover, altered so,~His semblance, attended by Melissa, go,~
27    43|       once, the cavalier,~Whose semblance and whose borrowed face
28    44|     stream supplied;~And a bold semblance through their host put on~
29    46|    fields an armed cavalier,~Of semblance haughty, and of stature