Canto

 1    10|     a griffin; underneath a yoke;~In Essex's, conjoined,
 2    11| that, astound,~Neptune bids yoke his dolphins, and that day~
 3    19|    be doomed to a perpetual yoke.~For each is made a slave,
 4    19|     of servitude endure the yoke."~ ~ LX~The sailors by the
 5    19|    were content beneath the yoke to stay,~According to the
 6    26|   On which King Charles his yoke had nearly laid.~ ~ XCII~
 7    33|  rebel city stooping to his yoke.~ ~ XXXVIII~"You see," (
 8    41|    delaid~Beneath that easy yoke to bend the knee;~And what
 9    42|  clear:~For crest, a broken yoke the stranger wore;~Red flames
10    43|    been dead,~Since to that yoke I stooped, and pledged my
11    43|    Not to be subject to his yoke again,~She to some strong
12    45|   Bulgars bring~Beneath the yoke and lordship of his king.~ ~
13    45|    who in nuptial tye~Would yoke with Bradamant, with trenchant