Canto

 1     2|       walls.~And what may best annoy the foes, and suit~For safety,
 2     3|     stars lend warmth, or cold annoy,~Where Indus, Tagus, Nile,
 3     4|       many at the freedom felt annoy,~Which dispossessed them
 4     8|     vexing thoughts which bred annoy,~Let thee in peace that
 5    33| falsehood so delight and truth annoy,~Never more may I see or
 6    39|        the theme so long~As to annoy you with a tedious song.~ ~
 7    40|      more may Christian France annoy.~ ~ X~And hence in public
 8    43|   content thy neighbours' wide annoy,~Rather than thou shouldst
 9    44|       to Proserpina, cost such annoy~To bold Pirithous, as for
10    46|       in that place;~Who fears annoy or trouble at his hand;~