Canto

 1     1|       the dame,~Till to a sylvan river's bank he came.~ ~ XIV~Here
 2     1|        Breast-high, from the mid river rose upright,~The apparition
 3     1|        very casque, which in the river's bed~Ferrau sought vainly,
 4     1|       fleet.~And loose along the river lets him pass,~Roving the
 5     1|        Softly she rises, and the river near,~Armed cap-a-pie, beholds
 6     2|          course confined,~Ditch, river, tangled thorn, or marble
 7     2|       marble block;~He swims the river, and he clears the rock.~ ~
 8     6|        thus the mountain and the river bound~England, and part
 9     6|      talking thus the bridge and river see,~And at her post the
10     7|          sword anew:~Pass we the river, and our way pursue."~ ~
11     9|          land to land he goes,~A river's side he reaches on a day;~
12     9|        the other eyed,~Along the river's channel, to explore,~Since
13     9|          A port, where Antwerp's river met the main.~ ~ XVIII~As
14    13|        sea renowned,~In the near river from his bark descends,~
15    13|         feet, till she, beside a river's bed,~Encounters with a
16    14|         with shade,~Where a deep river wound about the field,~With
17    14|        they~Find themselves by a river, as they go.~Which to the
18    14|       quarters note).~Within the river girds, without the moat.~ ~
19    14|     casemate made:~And where the river entered and went out,~Had
20    15|         where Nile received that river, came;~But ere he at its
21    15|          XLIX~Between the mighty river and the fen,~A path upon
22    15|          Where the great Aethiop river meets the brine:~The net
23    15|          duke desired to see the river's fall,~And how far Nile
24    15|         was hight;~Thence to the river's outlet past, and spied~
25    16|       leagues above, he o'er the river's bed~Had cast a bridge;
26    16|     speed.~He sought himself the river, where he guessed~The Moorish
27    18|       comes at last to where the river flowed~Below the isle, and
28    18|       galling foe,~Makes for the river with long steps and slow.~ ~
29    18|      Paris, and they reached the river strand,~Exactly as the felon
30    18|         It armour, and along the river wended,~Up-stream, till
31    20|         drop,~Never to climb the river's margin more.~So temple,
32    20|       richly wrought~Towards the river, and upon his way~With him
33    23|       For the mead's boundary or river's right,~Armed with two
34    24|          builded by the spacious river's side,~Discerned, from
35    24|         reached the passage of a river, where~She saw the wretched
36    24|  withdrew~To a cooling shade and river from the sun,~His horse'
37    24| Brigliador,~Who, feeding, by the river's margin strayed.~But here
38    26|      shrubs, by which the limpid river run.~Vivian and Malagigi,
39    26|           CXI~As peasant, when a river saps its mounds,~And seeking
40    27|     frighted Doralice amain;~Nor river nor yet yawning ditch, or
41    28|       and more, which 'twixt the river lay~And Celtiberian hills
42    28|           The village was upon a river's side,~So that its every
43    29|          I attest the inviolable river --~Unchanged through future
44    29|       thither where that foaming river ran;~Where Rodomont beside
45    29|        intent~Him into that deep river to dispatch,~Nor deeming
46    29|   towards that bridge across the river rode,~Richly arraid and
47    29|        peer,~And would into that river pitch the knight.~She, conversant
48    30|        by the rein;~But, where a river joined the sea, parforce~
49    30|          wilt; who dead~Upon the river's other margin fell;~At
50    31|         well;~And dived into the river's darksome deep,~To search
51    31|           And plunge them in the river's deepest bed;~The horse
52    31|    excuse.~With him he seeks the river side, and here~In simple
53    32|          resource,~Seated upon a river, nigh the shore,~With Spain
54    33|       wet or dry,~Tree, rock, or river, with design to shun~Those
55    33|       went,~Where Egypt's mighty river finds a vent.~ ~ CX~Upon
56    34|     height.~ ~  LXXII~Here other river, lake, and rich champaign~
57    34|          palace, by whose side~A river ran, conducts his holy guide.~ ~
58    35|          say, that when upon the river side~Arrives that ancient,
59    35|       errun.~ ~  XIII~Along that river and around it fly~Vile crows
60    35|        Who them to the devouring river dooms,~Some names are rescued
61    35|          Till, near that impious river's bank, they gain~A hill,
62    35|         descends,~To the Lethean river makes repair;~Takes from
63    35|      whence~The nymph was to the river seen to steer,~The solemn
64    35|     needs;~And of the bridge and river 'gan recite,~Where Argier'
65    35|      streight bridge and foaming river found.~ ~ XXXVI~"Are you (
66    35|       shall bring~His bridge and river to the pagan king.~ ~ XXXVII~"
67    37|         from dull Lethe, and the river's shore,~Which nine times
68    39|         in the sea, those in the river drown;~And those with blood
69    40|        others', which beside~The river, locked in that high turret
70    42|         Wending together, they a river see~Whose murmurs woo the
71    42|          Arriving at that limpid river's side,~The cavalier that
72    42|         heat and thirst unto the river sped;~And with one draught
73    43|         Melara lies left of that river's bed,~Sermide to the right;
74    43|          one~In sea, or pool, or river, far and near,~So that who
75    43|      tide~From Apennine into our river flows;~Where, both of farm
76    44|        put on~Of crossing to the river's further side.~Leo meanwhile
77    44|       Leo meanwhile was from the river gone~With covert guile;
78    44|         thousand rank,~Along the river rode the Grecian knight;~
79    44|          fallen all,~But for the river's intervening tide.~From
80    44|        band,~And they across the river make their way,~Him will