Canto

 1     6|    the cony haunts, and timid hare,~And stag, with branching
 2     7|   dale,~They hunt the fearful hare, and now they flush~With
 3     8| courser, as in chace~Of timid hare the pard is wont to go.~
 4     8|    Before, accustomed fox and hare to chase,~If he behold the
 5    10|    keen hunter follows up the hare~In heat and cold, on shore,
 6    12|    hound which loses sight of hare~Or fox, of whom he late
 7    12|      hunters seek the fearful hare~Through traversed woods,
 8    20|     marvel; for by nature~The hare is evermore a timid creature.~ ~
 9    25|      his lady aid.~ ~ XVII~As hare from hound unslipt, that
10    26|     nimble leopard gripes the hare,~He not so far his purpose
11    27|       whom the hunters lay~On hare or roebuck's trail, the
12    39|      the slip, that the fleet hare~Scowering about and circling
13    40|    stag and roebuck, deer and hare;~And, save to fishermen,
14    46|      waits the motions of the hare,~They wait their time for