Canto

 1     1|       his daring,~To reassume as wont her haughty bearing.~ ~
 2     1|        other arms he wears),~Aye wont to rove in steel, with belted
 3     2|         pilfer'd steed;~I am not wont to let my own be reft.~And
 4     2|    placed in her fidelity.~Still wont with wonder on the tented
 5     3|   illustrious end,~Than what was wont, may well my song beseem.~
 6     4|   shining metal could offend,~As wont those others, from its cover
 7     5|      show,~As him I hitherto was wont to greet;~And he assayed,
 8     6|         grows civil at her song,~Wont at this hour her music to
 9     7|          showed,~Threatening, as wont to some, with levelled spear,~
10     7|       and much sooner than their wont, was ended~The game at which
11     7|      climb.~ ~ LXIII~"I was more wont to dwell upon this pair~
12     7|         As on things horrible is wont to wait;~ ~ LXX~Brings hate
13     8|        Of timid hare the pard is wont to go.~Not to stand fast
14     8|       times before,~Work as they wont, when on the sight they
15     8|          frigate and with galley wont to roam,~And other sort
16     9|     glorious church the champion wont to be,~Now, little for himself
17     9|       anew.~ ~ VIII~As (such his wont) from land to land he goes,~
18    10|    throws,~Which works as it was wont in other time.~As trout
19    11|        thus who digs the mine is wont to prop~The ground, and
20    11|      bosom fair,~Parts which are wont to be concealed by gown,~
21    12|        so estranged from what he wont to be.~ ~ XV~He thinks he
22    12|          as a vest,~To these, so wont the burden to abide.~As
23    12|       harness good~(Such was his wont) the doubtful part to guard,~
24    13|    around,~(Or, was it they were wont the shore to seek,~When
25    14|       XCI~Though Fraud was alway wont to deal in lies,~So like
26    15|        Is to a chief less honour wont to bring;~And that fair
27    15|         others trapt he had been wont to see,~Brought thither
28    15|        and the stranger's dread,~Wont even to Cairo's gate the
29    15|         only in those parts, and wont to won~Ashore or under water,
30    15|        such a countenance, as is wont~To be of inward love the
31    17|        by the way,~And (such his wont and natural courtesies)~
32    17|         hard to count his stock:~Wont in due season these to pen
33    17|       green~His flock he led, as wont, the meads among,~Sounding
34    17|          Apamia were,~In tourney wont to have the upper hand:~
35    17|       ignominious stain,~As I am wont to make his fellows share:~
36    18|          whereon your hopes were wont to feed,~And suffer not
37    19|         that she whilom thee was wont to spurn,~With sharp repulse
38    20|         as her townsmen aye were wont to greet~The stranger) with
39    20|      This was the beldam who had wont to ply~Serving the robbers
40    20|        she flies not her, though wont to fear,~(As being natives
41    21|        weak and friendly, as aye wont to be:~My brother was ill
42    21|     prisoner's tower, as she was wont before:~From which the sad
43    21|        all her art.~Thus what he wont to do by many a one,~That
44    22|          duke different from his wont appear;~To one a giant,
45    22|         next proceeds, as he had wont before~To counsel other
46    23|        pleasure sent.~Her was he wont with pleasure aye to see,~
47    23|         the son~Of Galaphron was wont to bear in flight;~The lance,
48    23|          near shepherd's cot had wont to stray~The beauteous lady,
49    24|        so, I sometimes have been wont to view~A hand, more white
50    26|        showed himself, as he was wont to show,~Worthy to be a
51    26|         Rogero on his shield was wont to wear,~The bird which
52    27|          by the teeth of dog, is wont to die~The fox, together
53    27|      others who stood round her, wont to hear~Brunello often boast
54    27|    ground;~As is rapacious eagle wont to strain~The pullet, in
55    28|        day,~(Such was his common wont) the paynim spied,~Advancing
56    29|       air,~And hushed beyond its wont the heaving main.~To the
57    29|       Approached the bridge, was wont his lord to warn,~Sounding
58    30|  remained the champions spent~As wont, in giving tokens of regard,~
59    32|        took the courser that was wont to bear~Astolpho, and with
60    32|        northern monarchs was she wont to tell)~`And if, like sun
61    32|        Though shorter than their wont, the damsel wore;~And he,
62    32|          enjoy, whose sprite,~As wont, is still afflicted and
63    33|            I then a child -- was wont to tell to me.~Which in
64    33|         rein,~Nor over Italy, as wont, has flown:~For Mantua's
65    33|  chambers by that Lord were led,~Wont much to worship every worthy
66    33|          such my lot, beyond all wont, severe --~I death in watching,
67    33| Durindane,~Well knowing how 'tis wont to cleave and tear.~Gradasso
68    33|         other ground.~Behold, as wont, the harpy-squad appears;~
69    34|        that kind audience ye are wont to lend.~ ~ ~
70    35|        other prisoners have been wont to do.~ ~ XLIV~"But if,
71    37|       weakened, lies~The virtue, wont Tancaro to sustain~Above
72    40|         speak to you, my lord --~Wont them as very madmen to decry,~
73    40|         cuirass or of casque was wont to bite,~Youthful Rogero
74    42|          way~Thither where he is wont his imps to cite;~A grot
75    43|        Whereof with him he often wont devize;~And aye contemplating
76    43|         reverence to the serpent wont to pay,~The honoured ensign
77    43|  restless round,~Ceased Love, so wont to rein the cavalier,~Aye
78    45|       The gentle damsel had been wont to ride.~Rogero, that but
79    45|       surcoat that the prince is wont to wear;~And the gold eagle
80    45|     swear;~And with all ceremony wont and due~So was the contract