Canto

 1     1|         heels had split a metal rock.~ ~ LXXV~Then to the maid
 2     2|        river, and he clears the rock.~ ~ XX~Let it not, sir,
 3     2|      fair castle planted on the rock.~ ~ XLII~"From far it shone
 4     2|        and sorcery:~Who on this rock its towers of steel did
 5     2|      fly,~Runs round the rugged rock with hopeless quest.~So
 6     2|         his bugle blew,~And the rock rang and fortress on the
 7     3|      She, after rising from the rock, dismayed~At her shrewd
 8     4|        vale descended.~ ~ XII~A rock from that deep valley's
 9     4|       captive still towards the rock.~ ~ XXXVII~Round by the
10     4|         hill~To an inhospitable rock is turned.~Nor wall nor
11     5|      the calamity!~Since from a rock, which over ocean hung,~
12     5|     headland, he~Plunged from a rock amid the watery roar.~I
13     6|     beast or fountain, plant or rock.~ ~ LIII~"I willingly to
14     8|         mighty train,~Some into rock or tree, to fountain some,~
15     8|      lady bears~To shore, where rock and cavern shag the brink,~
16     8|          coloured in the living rock.~ ~ XXXIX~She, fixed and
17     8|        hermit hoar~Of that high rock above her, had surveyed~
18     8|         death awaits her on the rock.~This will not I, so sorrow
19    10|      the far shore there rose a rock; below~Scooped by the breaker'
20    10|     dame prepares~From the high rock amid the waves to leap.~
21    10|     descried~In passing, to the rock with fetters tied;~ ~ XCIII~
22    10|        XCIII~Bound to the naked rock upon the strand,~In the
23    10|       rare,~Which to the rugged rock so fastened seemed~By the
24    10|      smites,~But as on steel or rock the weapon lights.~ ~  CII~
25    10|      cleave the hard and rugged rock.~ ~ CV~With suchlike warfare
26    11|        skiff; for I~Will to the rock without more company.~ ~
27    11|        Approaching to the naked rock as near~As vigorous hand
28    11| attained,~With this towards the rock Orlando speeds:~He hawls
29    11| concerned him nought,~The naked rock the bold Orlando nears,~
30    12| quivering flame.~Orlando to the rock approached, to spy~If there
31    14|      this forest deep,~Into the rock there runs a grotto wide.~
32    17|      carried,~Hollowed within a rock, upon the shore;~Of snowy
33    17|   Almost upon the summit of the rock,~Another cavern was contrived,
34    17|     sheep from pasture to their rock,~By the fell swain who stalked
35    17|         to bear Lucina from the rock.~ ~ LX~"The orc, at eve,
36    18|     night the king regards, nor rock, nor stone,~Nor stream: --
37    19|       wave did spin,~On bark or rock, if yielding were the stone,~
38    20|        sate stedfast as a metal rock,~And at the warrior's morion
39    21|          With its fast root the rock as deeply cleaves,~So firmly
40    22|      and cuirass of the diamond rock.~One he had made them give
41    23|        go,~Fearing the gale and rock, till he is through~The
42    23|    crystal run,~Shade, caverned rock, and grass, and plants,
43    23|          not differing from the rock.~ ~ CXII~Then well-nigh
44    23|         shifting, harder than a rock~And sharper than a nettle
45    23|        sapling and the caverned rock,~Where Medore and Angelica
46    24|        all~In strange disorder, rock and water-fall.~ ~ XLIX~
47    24|         He just before, as on a rock he stood,~Had seen the wretch'
48    24|    amain;~Who stands as firm as rock which billows beat.~And
49    27|  yawning ditch, or swamp,~Wood, rock, or rugged cliff, the steed
50    27|         from high,~The loosened rock and solid bastion rain,~
51    27|      woes,~With him from hollow rock is heard to mourn:~"O female
52    29|        One says he burst upon a rock's rude bed,~And lay one
53    30|   appears to rive and Heaven to rock.~ ~ XLVIII~From this side
54    33|         in rest:~All, save that rock which -- Typheus' endless
55    33|      thicket, wet or dry,~Tree, rock, or river, with design to
56    34|      which rose~Out of a living rock, within that wood,~And bathed
57    36|       with a furious earthquake rock;~And from that marble monument
58    37|        Him in his castle on the rock bestow.~ ~ LXXXI~"His wrath
59    37|       round by wall or ditch.~A rock was in the middle, fortified~
60    37|    mountain's rugged side~Tree, rock, and crop and field, the
61    41| gathered force anew.~Lo! a bare rock, ahead, appears in sight,~
62    41|         from wreck on that rude rock and bare,~All to their private
63    41|        little distant sees that rock, in vain~Eschewed by him
64    41|        water rose,~And from the rock the abandoned vessel bore;~
65    41|       When safe upon the barren rock he stood,~A new alarm the
66    42|       world's flower, on Alpine rock should vye,~In that equestrian
67    42|  erspread the plain with broken rock.~ ~ XXII~So, of Fulgoso'
68    43|         hence, he said~A lonely rock inhabits in this sea;~Whose
69    43|       course, espies~The lonely rock, upon Aurora's rise.~ ~
70    43|        Safely beside the rugged rock and fell:~The marquis there,
71    44|        not stayed~From the lone rock, whereon the waters roared,~
72    44|       ill in store;~I am a very rock of faith, by sea~And winds
73    45|        furious sea is moved the rock,~Smote day and night by
74    45|    maintain,~And, firmer than a rock, am still found true!~And
75    46|      wind~Be blown from Calpe's rock to furthest Ind.~ ~ XIX~
76    46|       arms hewn from adamantine rock,~The spear would pierce