Canto

 1     1|      creed:~And, entering a thick wood, discovered near,~In a close
 2     1|        goading spurs,~By waste or wood the frighted damsel stirs.~ ~
 3     1|         Ferrau, bewildered in the wood,~Found himself once again
 4     1|         knows;~Then enters a deep wood, whose branches play,~Moved
 5     1|         scene~From out of shadowy wood or murky lair.~And "Peace
 6     1|           us flies,~And parts the wood with such impetuous speed.~--
 7     1|           knight,~But through the wood with her pursue his flight.~ ~
 8     2|        farewell, his rival in the wood;~Much less invites him to
 9     2|         mother earth,~Traversed a wood, and that wood past, a mountain;~
10     2|        Traversed a wood, and that wood past, a mountain;~And stopt
11     2|           himself within a gloomy wood:~Where a rough mountain
12     2|         she might lose him in the wood.~ ~ LXXII~When her approach
13     4|        and now behind.~ ~ XI~From wood to wood, from mount to mountain
14     4|        behind.~ ~ XI~From wood to wood, from mount to mountain
15     4|        the lovers wandered in the wood;~Now guided by the sun,
16     4|          And gives the Caledonian wood to view;~Which, through
17     6|       Started at something in the wood descried,~Scared by I know
18     6|         of man, or goddess of the wood!~ ~ XXX~"Unweeting of the
19     7|        search in vain;~By shadowy wood, or over champaign bare,~
20     7|      thither, where in Poictier's wood~The vocal tomb, containing
21     8|          Nor any note is heard in wood or grass,~Save the bough
22     8|        unhappy damsel, sleeps.~To wood and water there the sailor'
23     8|       name~Through every sounding wood and plain repeats.~And while, "
24     9|           s wonted way,~To circle wood and beasts on every side:~
25     9|           As if he were uprending wood and mount,~Intent to make
26    10|         perchance, who roves this wood, a tomb~Give me, alas! in
27    11|        Where he beheld a path, by wood concealed,~The widest and
28    11|       beach is heard to roar,~And wood and cave the mighty noise
29    11|      round, the distant shore~And wood and hill rebound the deafening
30    12|       land and sea~Ransacked, and wood and field, and pool and
31    12|        dame who fled,~He from the wood had issued on the mead;~
32    12|      unseen.~ ~ XXXVII~In the mid wood, where they the maid did
33    12|          in the forest lost, with wood o'ergrown,~And had begun
34    12|           fled.~ ~ LXXXVI~Through wood and field his courser did
35    12|        count~Arrived where in the wood the light was shed,~Forth-streaming
36    13|          age, when, in the gloomy wood,~In valley, and in cave,
37    13|        shortly through the gloomy wood to fly.~ ~ XXVI~"Sir Odoric
38    13|       such freedom as his dart of wood~We mark the nimble Spaniard
39    13|           s savour lingers in the wood~Of the new vessel, whether
40    16|           almost all were made of wood,~Then (as 'tis told) and
41    17|          maw, invite from foreign wood~Beyond the mountain, wolves
42    17|           ruin hall or bower;~But wood and stone endure one common
43    17|         monarch roves,~And secret wood, scarce pervious to the
44    18|           ash and fir in mountain wood,~As groans Sir Rodomont,
45    18|           pace;~From that strange wood of sword, and spear, and
46    18|          the mount,~Claude of the wood, and Hubert, with the spear,~(
47    19|               V~So saying, in the wood he disappears,~Plunging
48    19|          before,~Through the deep wood, inspired by high disdain,~
49    19|     horseback passing through the wood.~Strayed from the lowing
50    20|          in his flight,~So hid by wood and mist, which overlaid~
51    20|        horse, and vanished in the wood.~Zerbino, deeming her a
52    21|    squires, who served him in the wood,~A rustic bier of sturdy
53    21|         These through the ancient wood pursued their way.~ ~ LXXII~
54    22|           thence, through Arden's wood,~Came and embarked upon
55    22|           courser in the thickest wood,~And, with intent to drink,
56    22|           approaching through the wood.~ ~ XXXI~But it behoves
57    22|      living stock,~In neighboring wood, and bade his followers
58    23|         consent;~Which, where the wood was loneliest and most drear,~
59    23|         mid-day, issuing from the wood,~A fort, nor far removed
60    23|       Through highway, field, and wood, a gloomy beat,~More than
61    23|        lost in many others in the wood;~And he (for daylight now
62    23|       this squats in cavern or in wood.~Orlando, without pity,
63    24|        scowering, in his phrensy, wood and grove,~Took sometimes
64    24|       month of March shakes leafy wood;~Which to the ground now
65    24|          And shrieks so lout that wood and plain resound~For many
66    24|     stowed his body in a chest of wood,~Made in a town by the way-side;
67    25|          through~The neighbouring wood pursued her path, a wound~
68    25| Flordespine of Spain,~Who in that wood was hunting with her train.~ ~
69    25|        port,~Who would not in the wood set up their rest.~When
70    25|        How she was wounded in the wood, and how,~For cure, were
71    25|              Into the middle of a wood profound~By chance I from
72    26|           and shields,~As the dry wood to fire in forest yields.~ ~
73    26|         fire, whereon dry, heated wood is strown,~Roused by a little
74    27|          yawning ditch, or swamp,~Wood, rock, or rugged cliff,
75    27|         to be;~And was so passing wood with wrath and spite,~That,
76    27|           it echo rang in Arden's wood,~Beasts left their caverns
77    29|        with rue,~Over a fire with wood of cypress dight,~And squeezed,
78    29|         mid road~Two youths, that wood men were, and drove before~
79    31|             L~His squadron in the wood he placed, and there,~Ambushed,
80    31|           about, that hill, dale, wood, and glade,~From distant
81    31|          or well nigh, I ween,~By wood, by mountain, valley, and
82    32|       might survey~Gay champaign, wood, and, mid the wide expanse,~
83    33|    working upon wall, and some on wood.~But never, amid masters
84    34|          living rock, within that wood,~And bathed himself all
85    36|          plain.~In the mid lawn a wood of cypress grew,~Whose saplings
86    36|       overtook that damsel in the wood.~ ~ XLIII~But turn we to
87    36|          cave,~And issue from the wood, with semblance bland.~Ye,
88    37|      trenchant faulchion from the wood,~Which holds no more the
89    42|         arrived in Arden's mighty wood.~ ~ XLVI~When within that
90    42|           within that adventurous wood has hied~For many a mile
91    45|    crooked wound~Frontino, now by wood and wide champaign;~And