Canto

 1     3|   thrice with bending march has wound~About the circle, troops
 2     4|         to the castle-gate they wound:~ ~ XXXVIII~Atlantes from
 3     4|    their way to shorten as they wound,~They to the wider track
 4     6|       my own inflict sufficient wound:~Nor need I, compassed with
 5     7|    sufferer stung,~To blame and wound the fay with slanderous
 6     7|    descending to mid-breast, is wound;~On each once manly arm,
 7     8|       had placed, which, not to wound,~(So reverent was my love)
 8    10|   wretch has had the cruelty to wound~And gall those snowy hands
 9    10|         Lest it should turn and wound her with its fangs;~ ~ CIV~
10    10|      but cannot find the way to wound.~ ~ CXI~This while the lady
11    11|        in the dale.~Nor far had wound the closest shades within,~
12    11|       bull, about whose horn is wound~The unexpected noose, leaps
13    12|         times or five he so had wound~Above, below, through bower
14    12|      might,~And safe alike from wound was either knight.~ ~ XLVIII~
15    12|    descry,~And issuing from his wound so wide a stream:~Disordered,
16    13|      sea descending, towards us wound.~Them the Biscayan say,
17    13|    bosom rankling with Alcina's wound.~ ~ XLVII~When her she saw,
18    13|         should in her praise be wound.~Hence the Biancas and Lucretias
19    14|       shade,~Where a deep river wound about the field,~With narrow
20    14|      were as what they tell.~He wound his way 'mid corpses, where
21    14|     Where'er the walls of Paris wound about,~Large ammunition
22    15|         no sooner has his bugle wound,~Than these are scared and
23    16|     this city saved from deadly wound,~Not only will Parisians
24    16|      Christians who had thither wound,~With Silence and the Angel
25    16|       head severed in a griesly wound,~Olympio de la Serra fall
26    17|        enter with the flock who wound~Homeward; and longing sore,
27    19|      she foment the stripling's wound,~And, even to the hips,
28    19|   corrode her heart with secret wound;~She felt corrode her heart,
29    19|      glade.~Here of his griesly wound the youthful Moor~Was briefly
30    19|         her heart.~ ~  XXVIII~A wound far wider and which deeper
31    19|      the other field ten others wound,~Designed to pass the bold
32    19|       in her life, with certain wound,~A thousand cavaliers on
33    20|     ears the deafening horn was wound,~Not only they the gate
34    20| Unwonted shame inflicted such a wound,~That all a face of burning
35    20|  accompany the hag where'er she wound.~ ~ CXXVIII~Turning about
36    21|       No cord I well believe is wound so tight~Round chest, nor
37    21|     fled;~But suffered from his wound a pang so shrewd,~He fell
38    22|         no sooner has the bugle wound~And poured a horrid larum,
39    23|  faithlessness inflicted such a wound.~Divided from the flesh,
40    23|       anew; nor ever ceased his wound~To rankle, till it marred
41    24|      within the greenwood had I wound,~When guided by a noise
42    24|         what hand had dealt his wound;~And thence departed, when
43    24|       than a span in length the wound extends;~Of little depth:
44    24|     seeks every way~By which to wound, nor yet his end obtains;~
45    24|    cheek; but still, with cruel wound,~One and the other smites
46    24|    Tartar in return;~But cannot wound the Sarzan in the face,~
47    24|      which no other hands could wound the air;~Hence dared not '
48    25|       turn,~And in long tresses wound about her brow,~Wide difference
49    25|        wood pursued her path, a wound~Was dealt the damsel by
50    26|  despiteous Beast shall kill or wound."~ ~ LIV~To converse gay
51    28|       mention of his wife, that wound~Inflamed and opened, which
52    30|      yet quicker in his ward,~A wound beneath his arm the king
53    30|        Tartar's side inflicts a wound:~He curses Heaven and raves
54    30|       upon his thigh a grievous wound;~So that 'twas long ere
55    31|        that cruel and envenomed wound~Where neither salve nor
56    31|       he was of magic art.~Fell wound, which, more than every
57    31|         him low!~ ~ VI~O' cruel wound! incapable of cure,~Inflicted
58    31|       suspicion than by sure!~O wound! whose pangs so wofully
59    31|        bent our judgment wrest:~Wound, which against all reason
60    31|        behoves to parry than to wound,~If either knight his footing
61    32|    sting~Than caused that other wound, wherewith she pined,~Which,
62    32|    justice willed, now lay with wound unhealed,~Nor could assist
63    33|      have been delaid,~By other wound than that of Love opprest."~
64    35|      the fatal wheel for finish wound,~He a fair fleece discerned
65    35|   attains,~When on the wheel is wound the fatal twine;~There fame,
66    36|       faulchion, and would fain~Wound horse or rider in the paunch
67    36|       weapons have wherewith to wound,~With prayer and threat,
68    37|       despising Fortune's every wound.~Worthy of one another are
69    37|       to a hamlet on the summit wound,~Scaling the mountain's
70    37|        through a narrow pathway wound:~A score they are perhaps
71    39|       in the arms, now head, to wound the foe.~Rogero circled
72    39|        so furious and so fell a wound,~With his clenched fist,
73    40|    issued from so many a gaping wound,~A fouler fosse was formed
74    42|     befel,~And in that case thy wound so hindered thee~To the
75    42|       fierce and bigger serpent wound~About her breast, and girt
76    43|    talon should strike down and wound~One that for loftiness of
77    43|  inflame his heart, aye vex his wound:~At length those beauties,
78    43|       doubt appear, had he that wound~Foreseen, which would be
79    43|       buy the egregious mansion wound suffice.~To him in answer
80    43|       and crippled by his cruel wound.~ ~ CLII~From tears could
81    43|   Montalban's peer.~At home his wound detains Sir Olivier.~ ~
82    43|      whose skill~Might ease the wound of warlike Olivier;~Which,
83    43|        pass was brought by evil wound.~All dismal fear relieved
84    43|      when, restored from deadly wound, and well~The friendly troop
85    45| straight way and now by crooked wound~Frontino, now by wood and
86    46|       to bandy fierce and cruel wound.~Wheeling with wondrous
87    46|          flank and breast would wound;~And twice sore anguish
88    46|      fails him, weakened by the wound,~Which pierced his thigh:
89    46|        the good and bold Rogero wound;~Against his left flank
90    46|        deadly dagger too,~Would wound Rogero underneath the reins:~