Canto

 1     1|   warrior knew, and, while yet distant, scanned~The angelic features
 2     1|     wakes aghast,~And sees the distant pine without its crown,~
 3     2|     light.~I, too, that from a distant mountain gazed,~Fell senseless;
 4     3|       have passed since I from distant land~My course did to this
 5     3|      Alas! from Naples in this distant shrine,~Naples, where he
 6     4|        by enchantment from his distant lair,~The wizard thought
 7     4|        strain;~And throng from distant land, or country near,~French,
 8     4|     flight~As soon as they the distant succour view,~And squat
 9     5|     sought our Scotland from a distant shore:~ ~ XVII~"And with
10     7|        every movement heard on distant floor,~Hoping 'twas her,
11     7|   knight~Would, from Hydaspes' distant waves have spread,~To where
12     9|    descried,~So that no longer distant signs appear~Of either shore
13    10|   share."~So speaking, and yet distant from the shore,~To the safe
14    10|    main:~So reached Sarmatia's distant land; and, where~Europe
15    11|     tide.~ ~ XXXIV~Because she distant is, and evermore~Holds down
16    11|    noise re-echoing round, the distant shore~And wood and hill
17    11|     dolphins, and that day~For distant Aethiopia posts away.~ ~
18    11|         behind him and before,~Distant and near, as best they can,
19    12|    dare~To vaunt, and whom you distant deemed: now see~If you can
20    12|   through a fissure glowed~The distant flicker of a quivering flame.~
21    13|        not more than six miles distant lay.~To the other finally
22    13|      alone,~If he were near or distant, would be shown."~ ~ LXXVIII~
23    15|        its double shore;~Makes distant Cochin, and with favouring
24    15|     tokens true;~And shows the distant body on the sand.~I know
25    16|        foeman slain,~Or little distant, prostrate on the plain.~ ~
26    16|      spies~King Prusion little distant, sovereign~Of the Alvaracchiae,
27    17|       said, Damascus is; which distant lies~From Salem seven days'
28    18|  Bristle, though she was often distant wide.~He fears the ill may
29    18|    occupy.~The captain, little distant from his crew,~Is keener
30    19|   sheltering thorn.~Secure and distant was his mate, that through~
31    20|        other countries near or distant, where~The wandering sun
32    20|     bay~His eyes, and now, far distant from the land,~Beholds the
33    21|   strongly walled,~On Servia's distant frontier had a fort.~Argaeus
34    22|    From neighbouring parts and distant; but unknown~To all remained
35    23|        hung.~ ~ LXXXII~Already distant half the range of bow~Is
36    26|   ocean brought,~From clime so distant, with no other view,~Than
37    26|  Albano prayed,~To wend, which distant one day's journey lies;~
38    27|      while pursue;~Because her distant form they yet survey;~But
39    27|        But as my witnesses are distant wide,~If it be questioned,
40    27|   hence to yonder tower, which distant nigh~Three leagues, o'erlooks
41    27|         and Arles, and Rouen's distant shore,~Rhine, Rhone, and
42    28| endowed that home;~And he more distant would Paris deem~Than Tanais
43    28|        that the period was too distant said,~And that 'twould be
44    28|       Had gathered upon many a distant shore;~Him did her sire
45    28|    Long absence, seeing with a distant part,~Converse with different
46    29|       the sea, by one is said,~Distant three miles and more; and,
47    31|       longer spied,~Now widely distant with the warrior's train,~
48    31|      earth?~ ~ XXXI~"Me on the distant bank of Euxine's flood~(
49    31|     are nigh,~Scarce ten miles distant, on the banks of Seine;~
50    31|    dale, wood, and glade,~From distant parts, the deafening din
51    32|    distance lie,~Yet the least distant lie from the LOST ISLE,~(
52    32|      He overtakes the damsel's distant band.~ ~ LX~After him gallops
53    32|     thence, by many miles, was distant wide~That mind which should
54    32|       At least six leagues are distant all, but one,~Named TRISTRAM'
55    33|      knight~Arrives in Nubia's distant realm, and here~Driving
56    33|   shield,~Had sought a land so distant from their own,~Rising in
57    34|       scowered Hyrcania to the distant brine.~ ~ XXXVII~"Him not
58    34|       he schemes,~Which little distant, with its haughty height,~
59    35|    might stun~The ears of many distant from the ground.~The golden
60    37|      that solitude,~A cry, not distant far, arrests the peer.~Then
61    37|     which lies~But two leagues distant thence, where we were born,~
62    37|      bordering on the way,~And distant from the tower, his ambuscade.~
63    37|        thence, a stone's-throw distant, see~A troop, which through
64    37|        hither came from her so distant shore.~I know not, I, if
65    38|       discerned the plain, and distant brine,~He chooses from the
66    38|        from land, beneath such distant sky,~Such mighty host would
67    39|   maintain;~Save that a war of distant parts they try;~For there
68    39|        By sea, and upon many a distant ground.~For he, upon his
69    41| surface from below;~And little distant sees that rock, in vain~
70    41|     forests bear,~Which little distant from Ateste are;~ ~ LXIV~
71    41|        And thither, where more distant on the plain~He sees his
72    42|    barbarian wight;~And was so distant he could ill pursue;~If
73    43|     starboard hand,~Not widely distant from them, lies that land.~ ~
74    44|       heads aside,~Thence to a distant ford for safety made;~And
75    45|    thou; and canst thou so far distant be,~Thou heardest not this
76    46|        quickly lend,~Is little distant from his latter end.~ ~
77    46|      grow~(Albeit she knew far distant from its root,~With many