Canto

1     2|      in the feathered monster breeds no fear;~Who to a distance
2    12|       Ferrau: "For that which breeds no dread~In me, why should'
3    14|       and fell;~A story which breeds terror but to tell.~ ~ XXXII~
4    14|     that slaughter;~And, what breeds most affliction, dies by
5    20|       As woman, when her love breeds weariness.~ ~  XXI~"They,
6    21|       to steer;~Although this breeds the youth such misery,~As '
7    30|     If this one, sole, Rogero breeds such fear.~ ~ XXXIX~"And
8    31| fearful pigeon, hawk or eagle breeds."~ ~ XXXIV~While neither