Canto

 1     2|      many miles of plain,~Which lie 'twixt Var and Rhone, upon
 2     4|      upon the accuser prove the lie.~ ~ LIX~"Our impious Scottish
 3     5|   Ariodantes, `well assured you lie,~And that you have this
 4     5|         upon Lurcanio prove the lie,~He cannot choose, but doom
 5     5|     false, and knows not 'tis a lie:~Since that which brought
 6     6|       therefore might appear to lie~In what he of the missing
 7     6|       their ease, or ruminating lie:~While, swarming in those
 8     7|       will not think the tale a lie,~In whom the light of reason
 9     7|    beneath no covering veil can lie.~ ~ XVI~A springe is planted
10     7|       prophetic homes of Merlin lie,~And there lament herself
11     7|      fathoms deep he fain would lie~Buried in earth, unseen
12     9|       feathers full, allowed to lie.~The heavy lance Orlando
13     9|        nitre, coal, and sulphur lie,~Stored up for use in magazine
14    10|       All lands that round them lie, in fine, increase~His host,
15    11|         when astound he saw him lie,~To deal the foe his death,
16    12|        in the enchanted mansion lie,~That food be wanting not
17    12|        Angelica concealed might lie.~ ~ LXXXVII~As where low
18    13|         slimy snakes is seen to lie,~With battered heads and
19    14|  remains of slaughtered bullock lie,~And finds but horn and
20    14|      forfeit precious life, and lie~Crushed by the fragment
21    14|        and turpentine!~Nor idle lie the fiery hoops in store,~
22    15|       upon the sandy shore doth lie,~Barred by the giant's solitary
23    16|         Saracens and Christians lie~By thousands and by thousands
24    16|        or kid, on heights which lie~On Typheus' back, the cruel
25    16|   scattered paynims slaughtered lie,~As if conducted thither
26    16|     sprung,~Now slaughtered men lie stretched their steeds among.~ ~
27    17|       large portion of the city lie~In unexampled wreck. -- "
28    17|         herbs upon the pavement lie.~Adorned is every window,
29    17|         care,~Oh! let not Italy lie plunged in sleep,~If thy
30    17|          overcome with slumber, lie.~Martano and Origille, to
31    18|       be~Torn by these dogs, or lie at their control.~Since
32    18|     manifested plainly, 'twas a lie.~In all 'twas perfect, save
33    18|      lord upon the plain~Should lie, unworthy food for wolf
34    18|        carriages and arms, they lie supine~Up to the eyes, immersed
35    18|         found that it was all a lie.~He had foreseen, that he
36    19|        than one should lifeless lie,~Ambushed, his sharpest
37    19|      for the most part, vessels lie.~Another: "We are lost on
38    20|       to each other's lett, and lie~In heaps: from window these,
39    22|         savage said) "and, if I lie,~Off with my head, for I
40    22|   bottom of the well are gone.~"Lie buried there for ever, from
41    23|     bear no more, and, " 'Tis a lie!"~(Exclaims), "and whosoever
42    24|        as well; and, where they lie~Dispersed, the various arms
43    25|        survey an ample band who lie~Exposed to fierce Apollo'
44    28|      that courtier to appear to lie~Before Astolpho; he was
45    28|      but once, in thine embrace lie!~For every moment in thy
46    29|        he purposes some time to lie.~A narrow bridge, and only
47    31|          Ambushed, he made them lie the daylight through;~But
48    32|       kingdoms at some distance lie,~Yet the least distant lie
49    32|      lie,~Yet the least distant lie from the LOST ISLE,~(Because
50    33|       Which face the first, and lie beyond the Nile.~Between
51    34|          chrysolite and diamond lie,~Which well might pass for
52    34|         here prayers unnumbered lie,~Made by us sinful men to
53    36|         space by her dismounted lie,~Alone that warlike damsel
54    37|       Greek emperor's court did lie;~With him his lady was;
55    37|         as are touched, so many lie~On earth, by Bradamant's
56    38|      such slaughtered thousands lie,~Those looked-for are arrived,
57    38|        to wish; that low should lie~Rinaldo, would Rogero ill
58    40|     where camped the Christians lie,~And Count Orlando on their
59    41|      lifeless on the champaigne lie,~Men should be wanting in
60    42|         bottom of the hills did lie;~But afterwards, o'erthrown
61    42|     this my story haply tell no lie.~ ~ XXIII~Meanwhile his
62    42|       the cavern, through whose lie~She in that sea of love
63    42|       course, or in some hostel lie~Until the shades of night
64    43|      and those broad lands that lie~Without the walls which
65    43|     house might at his pleasure lie.~ ~ LI~For bed and bower,
66    44|       at whose disposal honours lie,~Who give at will, and take
67    46| lifeless on the listed field to lie~Surer than sure, -- in fight
68    46|    slave,~So with the load they lie opprest, with pain~A passage