Canto

 1     3|        modest brow, and eyes down cast,~Replied (like one that
 2     5|        climbed the stair, which I~Cast down to him, and scaled
 3     6|   banishment,~From her fair grace cast out. 'Tis then I weet~I
 4     7|     underneath a hill by fountain cast,~They read the amorous lays
 5     9|          riven,~And flying stones cast up as high as heaven;~ ~
 6     9|         quest:~But with design to cast the weapon where~It never
 7     9|         cursed piece of enginery,~Cast in Tartarean bottom, by
 8     9|         render thee."~So said, he cast away the weapon: fanned~
 9    10|         Of foe amid the grain has cast a brand,~ ~ XII~Than that
10    10|      broke the mould~In which she cast him, after fashioning~Her
11    11|       remount his griffin-courser cast,~In earth and air accustomed
12    11|          measure, he, with shield~Cast on his shoulder, and new-cased
13    11|       various tube they pierce or cast.~And bombard, gun, according
14    11|      vigorous hand might serve to cast a stone,~He knew not if
15    12|        various dye,~And Stars had cast their veils about their
16    14|       mother, wife, and maid,~And cast on earth Christ's sacrament
17    14|        where he whilom prest;~And cast about and studied evermore~
18    14|         Andropono and Moschine~He cast into the ditch: a priest
19    15|         so to occupy the pair had cast,~Till the sad influence
20    16|          o'er the river's bed~Had cast a bridge; from whence his
21    16|        and mid bosom through,~And cast him down amid the slaughtered
22    17|         issued into light,~Having cast off his slough, diseased
23    17|          by the blow.~ ~  CI~They cast the truncheons down, their
24    17|    Retorting upon him the slander cast,~Took leave, and thence
25    18|          more black than pitch he cast upon~His name: through him,
26    18|     better counsel, from the side~Cast himself down into Seine'
27    18|           frontal with the spear,~Cast him on earth, and with the
28    18|          one from deck the lumber cast,~And this secured the tiller,
29    18|        prey delayed.~To whom, "He cast upon thee mickle care,~Poor
30    18|        cried young Cloridane,~"To cast away the load we bear, and
31    19|           part,~'Tis cut away and cast into the sea.~Here, pricking
32    19|        and all their heavy lumber~Cast overboard, from poop, and
33    19|           a remedy,~Who bids them cast out spars, and veer away~
34    20|        fortunes on the world were cast:~Because the husbands would
35    20|         were a worthier notion~To cast themselves into the neighbouring
36    20|        rebel spirits from the sky~Cast out to dwell amid perpetual
37    22|  Maganzese, with whom she wended,~Cast into Merlin's tomb the martial
38    23|            Would at his feet have cast himself to ground.~ ~ LXIII~
39    23|        delay or scruple, prest~To cast her arms about her lover
40    23|        trunk, and shoot, and lop,~Cast without cease into the beauteous
41    24|        arms and vest he wore,~And cast away from him his faulchion
42    24|         have learned was 'twas to cast away~His sword, and, weaponless,
43    24|          Has feigned him mad, and cast the sword away;~But if the
44    25|           wondered at the foreign cast~Of the embroidered surcoat
45    25|       into the flames designed to cast,~By this mayst fully comprehend
46    26|      sword, till one to ground be cast,~While in the sell his foe
47    26|       conquering faulchion, or be cast to ground:~Nor, stormed
48    29|           thirty yards in height,~Cast himself headlong downward
49    30|          many houses burnt he, or cast down,~Sacked was a third
50    30|     succeed.~These afterwards are cast into an urn,~Which much
51    30|        ensign vain,~Which now you cast away, and cleft before;~
52    30|       Mandricardo had his buckler cast.~ ~ LXIV~He the left side
53    30|       blame upon Rogero should be cast;~Him one or other cause
54    31|         his saddle will I quickly cast,~If firm the footing, and
55    33|         won, bethought him how to cast~On restive Italy the curbing
56    33|        had on the champaign laid,~Cast from their horses by her
57    33|           them, they unbound,~And cast them, strung by rage and
58    33|            since a woman them had cast to ground,~O'erwhelmed with
59    35|        next bestowed,~Yea, rather cast away, his costly load.~ ~
60    36|            who~At the first onset cast her on the mead;~And saw,
61    37|      surest refuge in their fear,~Cast themselves down from bank
62    37|       that such a care on her was cast.~To burn the town 'twas
63    39|         Approached the shore, and cast them on the waves.~Oh blessed
64    39| Marvelling why he there was naked cast,~And wherefore tethered,
65    40|            every hope and comfort cast aside --~Branzardo slew
66    40|          You could not there have cast a grain of sand~Between
67    42|         figures fair;~Picture and cast, and works so manifold,~
68    43|           do,~Disposed himself to cast Mahound aside,~And own in
69    44|        due;~Observance, reverence cast aside; and measure~My duty
70    44|            as cheaper, she should cast behind~Her plighted faith,
71    45|    slip-knot Leo and his follower cast;~And, throttled by the noose,