Canto

 1     2|      is nigh,~Changed her fair countenance through sore dismay,~And
 2     4|       s bloom;~Though her fait countenance was all dismayed,~And by
 3     6|      fay;~Who showed it in the countenance she wore:~Then wrought with
 4     8|  Reason's ring, would see~Each countenance, exposed to open view,~Unchanged
 5    12|     were, the crown,~With evil countenance, to the other two~Turned
 6    14|      of Tingitane,~With cloudy countenance and drooping head;~Who since
 7    15| surround.~Received with such a countenance, as is wont~To be of inward
 8    19|   about his hair, --~Of a bold countenance and little head,~And beauteous
 9    30|     tongue.~He pleasure in his countenance reveals,~With envy at the
10    31|    pair each other greet,~With countenance, so kind, so satisfied,~'
11    39|       lilies he descries,~With countenance as sicklied o'er by dread,~
12    45|      spy~The light of thy glad countenance appear,~Against mine every