Canto

 1     4|       sprite~From its now rotted bark, long decayed."~"Prate as
 2     4|   through air, like well-greased bark and light,~Which through
 3     6|      were seen to stand upon the bark,~As juice is sweated by
 4     8|      sailor's moor,~And from the bark, for this, a party leaps;~
 5     8|          sail once more,~And the bark made the fatal isle again,~
 6     9|           that she~Should to his bark resort, to seek him there,~
 7     9|     delayed,~But issued from the bark with hurried pace,~And,
 8     9|       And in the deepest sea his bark descried,~So that no longer
 9    10|    Guiding her voice towards the bark which flew,~Calling with
10    10|         took his seat~Aboard the bark, and passed the quiet sea,~
11    10|      flames a prey,~But with one bark escaped the wretched fay.~ ~
12    10|        banner bears a foundering bark! In sight~The next, is Berkeley'
13    11|          in his canvas play,~His bark makes little speed; and,
14    13|          Martha, for our need,~A bark was with arm'd men in ambush
15    13|          the near river from his bark descends,~And thence in
16    13|              XIV~"To the pitched bark with me his party sped,~
17    13|        nor our castles fell;~The bark, in our despite, is hurried
18    15|         sun, of this our sphere,~Bark, which with oars or canvas
19    15|        interposed.~ ~  XX~"Hence bark from this Levant of Ind
20    15|         A hermit in the poop the bark did guide~With snowy beard
21    15|       arrest,~Content thee in my bark to cross the water;~For
22    17|        pain,~Swimming aboard the bark in safety rest.~Under his
23    17|        more afraid,~He climbed a bark on Satalia's strand,~And,
24    18|          ran.~Aquilant, when his bark the margin neared,~Bade
25    18|      blowing from the shore)~His bark for sea the ready Patron
26    19|     fountain's wave did spin,~On bark or rock, if yielding were
27    19|         The rocks of Tripoli and bark must be,~Where shipwrecked,
28    19|        sea and near the sky,~The bark is tost, with shattered
29    19|     tumbling waves the shattered bark along,~Faster than gentle
30    19|     brink~It would transport his bark, or wreck or sink.~ ~ LIII~
31    19|          LXII~Already when their bark was first espied~At sea,
32    20|         thorn.~He having armed a bark, his pinnace steers~In search
33    20|         and port, where stranger bark could shun~Foul wind or
34    20|        offended.~She willed each bark and crew which to that bay~
35    20|     should sole partaker be.~She bark or pinnace, in the harbour
36    20|        takes a ship and arms the bark for sea,~Stowed with her
37    20|         And 'twixt the forts, in bark, prepared with view~To their
38    21|           And now one speeds the bark an-end, and now~Another
39    22|         tempted forth Astolpho's bark to sea,~By little and by
40    22|          first design,~Keeps the bark straight before the cresting
41    24|          those trees, upon whose bark was read~The ungrateful
42    28|         on his sprite~Aboard the bark, as when his steed he prest.~
43    28|    course, prepared to steer~His bark, like practised pilot, on
44    30|      homeward way,~Was with good bark and better weather bound;~
45    31|          securest way,~They in a bark the suffering warrior place,~
46    35|          I ride.~ ~ LVIII~"Which bark (I hope) and fitting company,~
47    37|      bank has shown;~For he, mid bark and car, amid the gleam~
48    38|          XXXVI~Erewhile a nimble bark, with sail and oar,~They
49    39| overblowing, wind~Had driven his bark beyond her destined road;~
50    40|       and palace burned --~While bark remained, raged wide among
51    40|        gale~The billows the rash bark assault, and still --~Now
52    40|          And seaward steered his bark, of Africk wide;~When from
53    41|       him allowed to bear away~A bark as well; what likes him
54    41|        looses.~ ~ VIII~He looses bark and sail; and in bold wise~
55    41|        which beat their troubled bark about.~ ~ X~Now blows the
56    41|        push to sway;~And for the bark a surer passage sought:~
57    41|         nothing can defend~Their bark from wreck on that rude
58    41|       whoe'er~Leaving the larger bark, on her relies.~Then doleful
59    41|          Aboard her in a shallow bark repair:~Beneath the hatchways
60    42|         Under full sail a nimble bark appeared,~As if she to that
61    43|         while~Hurries, as if the bark with pinions flew,~Scowering
62    43|      Thence in strait line their bark, that seems to fly,~To the
63    43|     Worked by good mariners, the bark was laid~Safely beside the
64    44|          implores:~They to their bark in fine return; their sails~
65    44|         bank,~Uniting bridge and bark together, crost~Upon his
66    46|      troubled brow,~To scathe my bark or wander evermore.~But
67    46|        pleasure show~That for my bark there is no further fear.~