Canto

  1     2|          Launched on the doubtful sea, which boded ill,~And rolled
  2     2|           Var and Rhone, upon the sea,~To her was given by royal
  3     3|        journey lies,~Till, at the sea arrived, I shall bestow~
  4     3|         shalt thou go,~Beside the sea, whose waves will soon appear;~
  5     3|          thus, they came upon the sea~Where Garonne near fair
  6     4|         May Tuscan and Sclavonian sea explore,~There, whence we
  7     4|          light,~Which through the sea a wind propitious sends.~
  8     5|        Ariodantes perished in the sea:~Drowned of his own free
  9     5|         leap, and left him in the sea;~And, hurrying thence, to
 10     6|           plunge into the foaming sea.~ ~ V~But, as it oft befalls
 11     6|           and drear.~Thus, in the sea engulphed, the wretched
 12     6|        native Scotland sailed the sea.~But it is time Rogero to
 13     6|       secret sluice,~Passed under sea the Virgin Arethuse.~ ~
 14     6|           which blow from hill or sea,~And, with a joyous murmur,
 15     6|           a mansion seated by the sea:~Puissant Alcina owned the
 16     6|           so sweet,~That the rude sea grows civil at her song,~
 17     7|           The traveller, he, whom sea or mountain sunder~From
 18     7|          to the eyes~Plunged in a sea of bliss, he swims outright.~
 19     7|     knight,~Who stands beside the sea, the breeze's sport,~The
 20     8|       next array,~And straight to sea dispatched the warlike crew.~
 21     8|          a beach, that lay~'Twixt sea and mountain, open to the
 22     8|        deafens hill and dale, and sea and sky.~ ~ XXI~The heat
 23     8|        drear sandy way beside the sea,~Along the unhabited and
 24     8|         lay,~To assemble near the sea he fixed a day.~ ~ XXIX~
 25     8|       dreads, unless she pass the sea, to die,~As insecure in
 26     8|           her course~By the great sea which laves the Gascon shore,~
 27     8|       haste to snatch me from the sea,~Where I had ended its sad
 28     8|           drowning in the foaming sea~Was not enough thy wrath
 29     8|     relate:~In the great northern sea, towards the west,~Green
 30     8|           of barks they range the sea,~And, as a solace to their
 31     9|         Which to the neighbouring sea in quiet flows.~Bretons
 32     9|         new sun was buried in the sea,~Ere he a vessel at St.
 33     9|       bore;~The helmsman kept the sea, lest she should run~Aground,
 34     9|          For hitherto, by land or sea conveyed,~No cavalier had
 35     9|         Bireno's squadron puts to sea,~And (so chance willed)
 36     9|         clear,~And in the deepest sea his bark descried,~So that
 37    10|         drive three days the open sea before:~Upon the third,
 38    10|           XVIII~The fear and late sea sorrow, which had weighed~
 39    10|          loosen thence and put to sea.~ ~ XX~Behind the land was
 40    10|          and overhung the foaming sea.~Olympia (MIND such vigour
 41    10|          stone she gazed upon the sea,~Nor less than real stone
 42    10|        beside the beach, amid the sea,~He found three ladies of
 43    10|      descends and camps in middle sea,~As viewing thus the knight
 44    10|        bark, and passed the quiet sea,~Discoursing with that ancient
 45    10|      deafening noise and din o'er sea and shore,~By echo every
 46    10|         day;~And thus by land and sea was battle, fell~And furious,
 47    10|       despite,~When him above the sea the courser bore,~And seldom
 48    10|         to save.~Thence o'er that sea he spurred, through yielding
 49    10|           loud noise which in the sea was heard.~ ~ C~Lo! and
 50    10|         her destined port.~So the sea monster to his food repairs:~
 51    10|         those huge pinions on the sea below,~In furious heat,
 52    10|          his paunch full half the sea,~Now to the shore the monstrous
 53    11|      shore,~The crooked crab from sea or marsh ascends.~It was
 54    11|            And nigh concealed the sea beneath his breast.~ ~ XXXV~
 55    11|           who so much occupies~Of sea, he may be said to keep
 56    11|     guides.~ ~ XLIII~This the red sea with reason would be hight~
 57    11|           cease,~If they into the sea the offender threw.~As torch
 58    11|          s death, had crossed the sea~The year before. So often
 59    12|          water pent,~The land and sea; and having searched the
 60    12|         for Angelica had land and sea~Ransacked, and wood and
 61    13|           a garden, seated by the sea,~Upon the pleasant shore;
 62    13|          A leader he, approved by sea and land!~ ~ XII~"Unable
 63    13|          valiant men, by land and sea renowned,~In the near river
 64    13|        rope forthwith, and put to sea.~ ~ XVIII~"Driven landward,
 65    13|          share,~I was content the sea should have the rest.~No
 66    13|          his desire had nursed at sea,~And had not dared exhibit
 67    13|           the peak,~Which, to the sea descending, towards us wound.~
 68    13|           out of view,~If on such sea I launched before the wind:~
 69    13|          hills, which to a double sea~Afford a passage; and, the
 70    13|           lore,~Were to attempt a sea without a shore."~ ~ LXXIV~
 71    14|          as they go.~Which to the sea in silence winds its way,~
 72    14|    English had already passed the sea;~And he bade Garbo's aged
 73    15|         The lion of such might by sea, and so~Did by him, where
 74    15|         galley never ploughed the sea;~And Logistilla wills, for
 75    15|           be,~Till to the Arabian Sea, beneath their care,~Or
 76    15|     smoother waves, they stand~To sea, with favouring wind which
 77    15|        hand,~Scattered about that sea, till they discern~The land
 78    15|      stemmed the tide,~On eastern sea was wonted to appear;~--
 79    15|        land,~Which makes a single sea appear as two;~Who, scouring
 80    15|          empire's sway,~So on the sea, which severs Europe's strand~
 81    15|        made,~How wide the Persian sea extends to sight;~Whence
 82    15|       choose;~And to the avenging sea which whelmed the foe~Of
 83    15|            Which thee will to the sea in safety guide."~"I thank
 84    15|         And how far Nile into the sea proceeds.~At Damietta; where
 85    15|      cheer,~Where still along the sea extends their line;~But
 86    16|          to, and from, the Picard sea;~That by St. Martin's and
 87    16|           blows in May:~Or as the sea which ripples on the shore,~
 88    17|       scoured the fell Carpathian sea,~With flowing sheet, at
 89    17|          save)~And running to the sea their burden bore:~Her to
 90    18|       mountain-steep,~The yawning sea a ditch too wide to leap.~ ~
 91    18|          he embarks, who deems by sea~The better and securer way
 92    18|         that very day,~But not by sea again would take his way.~ ~
 93    18|            That they who sail the sea the fragrance bland,~Scent
 94    18|           the shore)~His bark for sea the ready Patron cleared,~
 95    18|        wards night,~Raised up the sea against them mountains high;~
 96    18|          The wary Patron stood to sea outright,~Where he believed
 97    18|           And scowers the foaming sea with humble sail.~ ~ CXLVI~
 98    18|        CXLVI~While Fortune on the sea annoys this crew,~She grants
 99    18|           to France had crost the sea.~ ~  CLXVI~Of nimble frame
100    19|        cut away and cast into the sea.~Here, pricking out their
101    19|          third day~Blows, and the sea more yeasty billows rears:~
102    19|        tomb.~Meanwhile, above the sea and near the sky,~The bark
103    19|      Planks opened by the beating sea appear.~ ~  L~They in this
104    19|            And a full victory the sea had gained,~If yet a little
105    19|         reigns;~But tyrant of the sea the south remains.~ ~ LII~
106    19|       remains.~ ~ LII~This on the sea remained so passing strong,~
107    19|         And makes her through the sea securely run.~ ~ LIV~They,
108    19|         Nor yet can keep the open sea, nor fly.~ ~ LV~They cannot
109    19|         fly, nor yet can keep the sea;~For mast and yards are
110    19|        lay hand,~In evil case for sea, and worse for fight.~What
111    19|           cries: "I liefer in the sea would choke,~Than here of
112    19|          safer was the shore~Than sea, which raging round them,
113    19|          bark was first espied~At sea, within the cruel city's
114    19|    declare.~Lo! earth and air and sea the noise rebound,~As they
115    19|        two~That are, where'er the sea's wide arms extend.~They
116    20|      detained by adverse winds at sea),~They found their women
117    20|           them wandering o'er the sea.~'Twas here they settled,
118    20|            there founded near~The sea, Tarentum's city, as I hear.~ ~
119    20|        yet 'tis dark, prepare for sea;~Which shall await your
120    20|        ship and arms the bark for sea,~Stowed with her richest
121    20|      Hence to descend towards the sea or port~The way across the
122    20|               XCIV~One sought the sea, and one the mountain-top,~
123    20|        trembling, hie~Towards the sea, and behind these the crew~
124    20|        Plunge in the neighbouring sea, and perish there.~ ~ XCVII~
125    20|            and ploughs the Aegean sea:~Beholds a hundred islands
126    20|           Sicily,~Into the Tuscan sea his frigate veers,~And,
127    20|          God at having passed the sea~Without more harm, and makes
128    20|           fowls and fishes of the sea;~And her who should have
129    20|        Isabel had perished in the sea;~And though she might have
130    22|         on the hither side o' the sea,~Makes Thrace; through Hungary
131    22|       upon the Flemish strand.~To sea, with southern breeze his
132    22|          forth Astolpho's bark to sea,~By little and by little,
133    22|           he coveted) of land and sea,~And in few days the ample
134    23|          by the swell~Of the wild sea and tempest overlaid:~The
135    23|           the maid was drowned at sea.~ ~ LXVI~And worse he grieved,
136    24|         The broken vessel sank at sea outright;~Odoric's assault;
137    24|        came not there again,~From sea to sea, had sought her absent
138    24|          there again,~From sea to sea, had sought her absent mate,~
139    24|         succoured thee dismaid~At sea, and from the wicked Biscayneer.~
140    25|        battle-field, and near the sea,~In Afric, in Arzilla, saw
141    25|           I, on earth, in air, or sea,~Who suffer at thy hands
142    27|         arrayed~Which ever put to sea from eastern shore;~And
143    27|        remained a mighty space of sea;~But that this king reproved
144    29|         form his hand towards the sea.~I say not -- know not,
145    29|              VII~He fell into the sea, by one is said,~Distant
146    30|          where a river joined the sea, parforce~Abandoned on the
147    30|    morning gale,~Upon that summer sea, had spread their sail.~ ~
148    30|       spur, his horse towards the sea.~ ~ XII~He plunged into
149    31|          Olivier,~Long sailed the sea, as I erewhile have said;~
150    31|           easy pace.~Borne to the sea by the securest way,~They
151    31|          Rinaldo with a spell,~To sea the champion in a pinnace
152    32|         through love or fear, for sea prepares.~The Moor to council
153    32|        hie~From that wide-distant sea, those monarchs bold,~Resolved
154    33|       Apennine parts, and Alp and sea surround.~ ~ X~"To him sage
155    33|      leaves not in few months, by sea or land,~One living head,
156    33|           Pyrenees to Rhine, from sea to sea.~He westward to the
157    33|    Pyrenees to Rhine, from sea to sea.~He westward to the mountains
158    33|        turned the rein,~Above the sea that severs it from Spain.~ ~
159    33|      broad domains,~Which the Red Sea's extremest waters lave.~
160    34|           sun is sunk i' the salt sea ooze,~And overhead the moon
161    35|           is spread o'er land and sea,~And render to that knight
162    37|          build in Lybia crost the sea,~By Tyrian and Sidonian
163    37|          the sun is hidden in the sea,~Upon their weary way repose
164    37|     unhappy sire,~Who groans like sea, when wind and waves contend:~
165    38|    carried in her womb~Beyond the sea, and bore in want and woe.~
166    38|       that you are severed by the sea~From your own realm, and
167    38|     swears, that he will pass the sea,~With all his army, to his
168    39|         do,~Restores his wits. At sea does Dudon meet~King Agramant,
169    39|           pinnace will I pass the sea.~To them of France so fast
170    39|    whatsoe'er pertains to land or sea,~Bestirs him to accomplish,
171    39|           such as least inapt for sea he thought;~ ~ XXVI~And
172    39|         To Dudon's government, by sea or land~A leader sage, the
173    39|        favourable wind,~To put to sea; when, freighted with a
174    39| Brandimart that lord had made,~By sea, and upon many a distant
175    39|         silly sheep!~These in the sea, those in the river drown;~
176    39|    Agramant had made put forth to sea,~Leaving some barks in port --
177    39|          now ploughed the foaming sea,~Should meet the king at
178    39|       Like tempest never vext the sea before.~ ~ LXXXII~Bold Dudon'
179    39|         LXXXVI~This vainly to the sea resorts, whom spear~Or hatchet,
180    40|    redouted Dane~Assaulted in mid sea the Moorish train.~ ~ VI~'
181    40|         he finds himself in safer sea,~Far from his own; whom
182    40|           As good a warrior he by sea as land)~Which a mile off
183    40|         town.~ ~ XV~Washed by the sea, upon two quarters, were~
184    40|         By Count Orlando, both by sea and land:~The fleet, with
185    40|          blest the chances of the sea,~Which him upon that desert
186    40|        quarters that circumfluent sea,~By which they are inisled,
187    40|         that, turning towards the sea their sight,~Under full
188    41|    homeward bound, are wrecked at sea;~By swimming he escapes,
189    41|       sailors' eyes~So fades, the sea appears a shoreless flood.~
190    41|               XVI~On a despiteous sea, that livelong night,~They
191    41|       better course, into a safer sea.~ ~ XXIV~She, having drifted
192    41|         Egypt's land;~And, as the sea went down and the wind died,~
193    41|      their sails upon the foaming sea.~ ~ XXXV~Scarce, with much
194    41|        Till from the neighbouring sea the day arose.~ ~ XLVI~When
195    41|       Thou thought'st to pass the sea, nor pay withal;~Thought'
196    41|           At that loud noise, the sea was seen to swell,~At that
197    41|         when so high~He views the sea, would gladly be ashore.~
198    41|         traversed his tempestuous sea,~Now furls his sails in
199    42|     through whose lie~She in that sea of love herself immersed,~
200    42|          banks, descending to the sea,~By their joint music shall
201    43|        thee.~ ~ II~Some earth and sea and heaven above us square,~
202    43|          shore extends,~Where the sea's briny waters come and
203    43|      should be the fairest one~In sea, or pool, or river, far
204    43|      lonely rock inhabits in this sea;~Whose isle none, seeking
205    44|         and then o'er~The foaming sea his venturous course did
206    44|          a very rock of faith, by sea~And winds unmoved, which
207    44|         makes descent,~And to the sea, increased by him, doth
208    44|     arrived not, till beneath the sea~The sun was hid; nor lodging
209    45|     emperor, swimming in a summer sea,~Knows not for very pleasure
210    45|     thunder sudden wind~Turns the sea upside down; and far and
211    45|          rave,~No more by furious sea is moved the rock,~Smote
212    46|         my ear,~Rumbles along the sea and rends the sky.~I chiming
213    46|           s band on the Leucadian sea~Bore off the treasure, amid