Canto

 1     1|     wood, discovered near,~In a close path, a horseless cavalier.~ ~
 2     1|     while the knights in combat close,~Him vexed to utmost speed,
 3     2|        stand at bay.~Again they close, again exhausted tarry;~
 4     2|     groan~Greenwood, and covert close, and sunny glade.~The paynim'
 5     3|       know, when both in combat close,~When he strikes home, or
 6     3|        and cloudy sight,~A nose close flattened, and a sallow
 7     3|      ride.~ ~ LXXIV~"Follow him close, and viewing (for a sign),~
 8     5|        living wight,~Since ever close concealed the warrior went;~
 9     5|        more let, in deadly duel close.~ ~ LXXXVII~How was the
10     5|         not his confession to a close,~And pangs of death the
11     6|       love did share:~I was her close adviser evermore;~And served
12     7|      exhaled the sprite:~In its close cover of red sendal hung,~
13     8|         LXI~Keeping that region close aboard, to explore~The island'
14     8|         did thine eyes, Orlando close,~So on thy mind tormenting
15     9|     foliage dispossess'd~And in close flights the swarming birds
16     9|  Orlando from him flung,~And to close combat with his faulchion
17    10|        I starve; nor any one to close~My eyes, or give me sepulture,
18    10|     steed~Furl, yet not shut so close, his wings again,~As he
19    11|          Waging fierce fight in close and straightened place:~
20    11|       following, the two~Kept a close path which widened still,
21    11|     beast his mouth no more can close,~Unsheathes his sword, and,
22    12|      sylvan Hall,~Still holding close his visage to the ground,~
23    12|    golden portal passed,~Rogero close behind, who followed fast.~ ~
24    12|         pursued the trace,~Into close thicket, ditch, or narrow
25    12|  trenchant blade.~Ferrau stands close, and in such attitude,~(
26    13|       and threw,~Where, crowded close together, stood the crew.~ ~
27    14|         about him suddenly they close;~These draw the faulchion,
28    14|     What afterwards was done at close of day~Between the damsel
29    14|     Harbour in some obscure and close repair.~So oft he changes
30    14|        no more! -- Here, sir, I close~My canto, hoarse, and needing
31    15|  courser, which was born~From a close union of the wind and flame,~
32    15|         put the press aside,~So close from every part their numbers
33    16|         of worth, when warriors close,~There needs than knightly
34    17|         care the cavern door to close:~Then scented all about,
35    17|    daring, with drawn falchions close.~Sir Gryphon was the first
36    17|  entreat.~So, by short ways and close, they quit the abode,~And
37    17|      Arrived an hour before the close of day.~ ~ CXVIII~On the
38    18|         Made cruel havoc in the close array.~Then on the narrow
39    18|       haste before,~Deeming him close behind him or beside;~Who,
40    19|         the she-bear,~With whom close warfare Alpine hunters wage,~
41    19|    wounds were seen to heal and close:~The youth grew lusty, while
42    19|       blest as in that garden's close~Yet to have set his venturous
43    21|  repaired nigh every day~To the close turret where the prisoner
44    21|         gain~Have and enjoy. In close captivity~Thou art; nor
45    22|       in his round,~Hunting him close and ever fast beside:~Loud
46    22|              XCVII~Bradamant in close pass, this while, had staid~
47    23|        most drear,~To wander by close path the lady sent,~Until
48    23|      strain.~With mind and eyes close fastened on the block,~At
49    23|     deadly axe was this unhappy close,~Which, at a single stroke,
50    23|       churl, who, when about to close his eyes,~Springs from the
51    24|       an inch,~Ne'er from their close and narrow circle flinch.~ ~
52    24|     with hatred swell,~About to close; but that, with flowing
53    24|      scanty troops to aid,~Were close beleaguered by the Christian
54    25|         lord: for at my canto's close~I find myself arrived, and
55    27|        the path and break their close array.~Whoe'er has seen
56    27|         and the warlike Bretons close;~Ranged on the other part,
57    27|   combat Sericana's lord~Within close barriers, for Orlando's
58    27|      And, by the river-side, at close of day,~In different homesteads
59    27|         began upon the world to close)~Here listened to a village-landlord'
60    28|      opened, which he sought to close.~He rests not night nor
61    28|         dilated more:~So here I close, nor words will idly spend,~
62    30|    behold one fearful quarrel's close,~Against one champion moved
63    30|         the palisade the people close,~Appears in armour and his
64    30|         Mount Alban stayed;~And close and anxious there, until
65    32|    beyond her power;~She cannot close her eyes one single hour.~ ~
66    32|     took she care where, at the close of light,~To find befitting
67    32|        concealed~And clustering close, her prisoned tresses lay,~
68    32|     done -- brought sooner to a close~Haply from their desire
69    34|     deserved such gain,~Pressed close the Lydian king, upon a
70    35|       The life of man its final close attains,~When on the wheel
71    36|   approach, and now so fiercely close,~They cannot choose but
72    36|      banded foes opprest,~Or at close barriers, was the warrior
73    37|      erewhile to sad and bitter close~The wicked love he to that
74    38|    kindred was displayed,~Had a close friendship formed -- the
75    39|    spear~Or hatchet, brandished close at hand, dismay;~For stone
76    40|        past,~Upon the banquet's close, amid those crews~Such as
77    41|      wary eye,~Prepared, and at close ward, behold the Moor!~As
78    42|         in her head:~She cannot close them, nor, I think, doth
79    42|          Now at their banquet's close a youth, among~The menial
80    43|         husband still embracing close,~Her arms about his neck
81    43|       loose their hawser at the close of day:~In heaven above
82    45|        on his unfinished labour close,~Hurries and toils and moils
83    45|          what other power could close~The account of his insufferable
84    46|    vouched by tokens clear,~The close device of that ill treachery,~
85    46| Rodomont beholds in that fierce close~His widely crimsoned arms,
86    46|          grasping still in that close fight~The hilt and pommel
87    46|         wight~So talk and bulky close with him in fight;~ ~ CXXIX~
88    46|     ground.~Rodomont fain would close upon his foe;~But his foot
89    46|         and held the Saracen so close,~To ground he bore that