Canto

 1     4|     ground:~And of all beauteous women makes a prize,~Who, to their
 2     8|      their isle's vicinity,~Bear women off; with open rapine some,~
 3     9|        plunder hies;~And all the women that it takes, for food~
 4    11|       monster sate~With flesh of women, fair and delicate.~ ~ XXIX~
 5    12|       Wrangled, as oftentimes is women's way;~But when the County
 6    13|          judges proved and good;~Women, to wit, who in their freshest
 7    13|          the rare fortune of its women thrives;~Nor of its daughters'
 8    14|    sorely plained,~Such grief as women in despair can show.~He,
 9    15|              Her, who of all bad women is the worst,~He still had
10    17|          through the house, pale women fled,~Who wept, afflicted
11    17|        tremble, you,~Lest he the women slay: the others' lot~Is
12    17|         the fold.~As many men as women in the cell,~We slay (persuaded
13    19|          the land,~Which impious women rule with civil sway,~With
14    19|          how a crew~Of murderous women tenanted that shore,~Which,
15    19|      garb and mien,~Six thousand women trooped, with bow in hand;~
16    19|       dead,~And, after, with ten women, in one night,~Suffice to
17    19|        ancient usage which those women hallow.~ ~ LXXII~All others
18    19|      mortal wight.~ ~ XCVIII~The women who have sate long time,
19    19|          from thee,~Would ninety women wreak with vengeful spite;~
20    20|                I~Great fears the women of antiquity~In arms and
21    20|     light, to set no more.~ ~ II~Women have reached the pinnacle
22    20|        seems, in this our age~Of women such is the celebrity,~That
23    20|         your eternal infamy,~And women's praises so resplendent
24    20|          race,~And to declare if women there bear sway~O'er men,
25    20|        at sea),~They found their women had, for comforts lost,~
26    20|       was past~A pardon to their women; for they knew~How ill they
27    20|       aboard,~The unhappy Cretan women more complain,~And fuller
28    20|        it satiety,~To quit their women, with one wish possest,~
29    20|          as I hear.~ ~ XXII~"The women when they find themselves
30    20|         in force.~ ~ XXVIII~"The women, when they see the changing
31    20|    enmity,~Some years the lonely women lived forlorn:~Then found
32    20|           and thence to fear~The women turned to teeming wives
33    20|      hands.~ ~ XXXIV~"Nor by the women one preserved would be,~
34    20|       ten men in fight,~How many women can he not restrain?~If
35    20| champions in the fray,~A hundred women's cry, whose lords will
36    20|      place,~And please a hundred women, grant him grace.'~ ~ LIV~"
37    20|       speech,~Not with a hundred women, but with ten;~And, furnished
38    20|     known,~Honour and place from women I might claim,~Here gladly
39    20|          When to the theatre the women run~Who would the fearful
40    22|        with the footmen all,~And women, who had from the castle
41    24|           scape.~ ~ XLII~So many women, many men betrayed,~And
42    24|       ancient Testament and new,~Women, as in a mirror, for her
43    26|    virtue, and not worldly gear.~Women in this degenerate age are
44    27|          proud and full of scorn~Women, because man issues from
45    28|     thought, if in one taint all women shared,~At least his had
46    28|   ingrates be;~And try we if all women are as weak;~And if the
47    28|          Converse with different women, oft allay,~As it would
48    28|        stood fast.~If tried, all women we by proof should find~
49    28|       paynim cried,~"The tale of women's frauds would ne'er be
50    28|        untrue~Conceit respecting women prepossest.~The malice which
51    28|        creed;~Showing there many women are who ne'er~Sinned against
52    29|       paynim fell~In fury on all women whomsoe'er.~Next him so
53    29|         be postponed to none.~Of women everywhere of pleasing face~
54    29|         were possest,~And of all women that are above ground!~For
55    32|      wear,~Yet are not therefore women; if, as guest,~I have admittance
56    34|        XIII~"Of hosts of ingrate women in this cell~Confined, it
57    34|       lime~-- Your witcheries, O women! -- he explored.~The things
58    37|         mickle pain,~Illustrious women day and night have wrought;~
59    37|          way pursue;~Nor halt, O women, in your high emprise,~For
60    37|      When in a valley they three women found~Making that plaint,
61    37|         eyes around,~And full of women every place espied,~Some
62    37|           Is sung, which men and women troop to hear;~And -- gay,
63    37|          carcase done,~Among the women, a large multitude,~He springs,
64    37|      dares to lift his eyes:~The women with the meaner sort are
65    37|           LXXXIII~"It wills, all women found within the vale,~(
66    37|    beneath their guide,~(Unhappy women) to the brothers' tomb, --~
67    39|           Scarce from impressing women they refrained,~Resolved
68    42|   jealousy,~And groundlessly, of women chaste and clear.~On many
69    42|        chaste and clear.~On many women many men rely~Meanwhile,
70    43|         all the riches for which women thirst'~(To her embassadress
71    43|        and his wife:~For whereso women are, is stir and strife.~ ~
72    43|        when with vain~Lament the women had bemoaned the dead,~And
73    46|         them joy a hundred more.~Women and men I see, a mingled