Canto

 1     1|      and rash Marsilius rue the hour;~This, when all trained
 2     1|      Charles was tented~In evil hour, and soon the deed repented.~ ~
 3     1|            XL~Pensive, above an hour, with drooping head,~He
 4     1|       it blossomed in her natal hour.~ ~ LVI~Haply the tale was
 5     2|        the port,~Whence, in ill hour, they loosed with little
 6     2|      him o' the sky,~Until that hour the warfare lasted there,~
 7     5|      all chambers, in that evil hour,~Marked I was in Geneura'
 8     5|        other looks, and to this hour~No champion yet, 'tis said,
 9     6|         be forfeited in happier hour;~Since this the monarch
10     6|       shelter from the noontide hour.~And nightingales among
11     6|       at her song,~Wont at this hour her music to repeat,~(With
12     6|        won.~ ~ XLV~"Nor at this hour a single span of ground~
13     7|     cursed a thousand times the hour that she~So long retarded
14     7|     bore the youth should be an hour away.~ ~ LIII~Alone she
15     8|   Astolpho placed:~And thus, an hour before Rogero came,~Repaired
16     9|         others forty seemed, an hour to me;~So upon speedy wings
17     9|        world before,~Nor can an hour of life without her bear.~
18    10|      his journey fared~In happy hour, and afterwards shall say~
19    11|       marsh ascends.~It was the hour Aurora gay before~The rising
20    12|    arrest.~ ~ LXVIII~It was the hour that our of Ocean's bed~
21    14|       or to the other, that the hour~Was fixed in heaven, when
22    17|  endured the play,~Less than an hour sufficed to finish all.~
23    17|        gate his way,~Arrived an hour before the close of day.~ ~
24    18|    Venus wills, till their last hour be tolled,~That Love should
25    18|        caverns, at the midnight hour,~Villain and wolf to spoil
26    20|      reckon every day and every hour.~Guido the Savage I by name
27    20|           XIX~"So happy was the hour, so fair the wind,~When
28    20|      disembarked; and that same hour away~Did bold Marphisa at
29    20|        dust,~That motionless an hour the warrior lies.~Marphisa,
30    21|         to fulfil,~At the third hour, when darkest is the night;~
31    22|       know each other till that hour.~ ~ XXXII~Rogero looks on
32    22|    night,~Nor ever know a happy hour, until~A thousand knights
33    22|         a thing concluded in an hour.~And if all day he wait
34    24|         day,~Shalt never for an hour without her be;~And her
35    25|  crimsoning the west;~A fitting hour for those to seek a port,~
36    25|          Nor would have been an hour away from thee:~But seeing
37    26|         two;~Nor will accord an hour of truce to you."~ ~ XCVIII~
38    27|            XVI~Later by half an hour, against their foes,~So
39    27|       any one,~No, not a single hour, yet less a day;~But with
40    28|          while yet it lacked an hour of day,~Mounted his nag,
41    28|     palace, every day~And every hour, the stranger youth he sees,~
42    28|        made return,~At the same hour, upon the following day;~
43    29|       collected were,~At a late hour, the twain to their retreat~
44    30|        the friendly throng~Each hour appears to him a twelvemonth
45    31| mischief be appaid.~ ~ XXII~One hour and more than half another,
46    32|       close her eyes one single hour.~ ~ XIII~She here and there,
47    32|         messenger attended~From hour to hour, that should arrive,
48    32| messenger attended~From hour to hour, that should arrive, and
49    32|      facts' despite,~Await from hour to hour the youthful knight.~ ~
50    32|     despite,~Await from hour to hour the youthful knight.~ ~
51    32|         was fixt, which to this hour~Endures, as you have seen";
52    34|      here, whereon Time and the Hour,~Like wasting moth, in this
53    34|       Ganymedes that have their hour,~And reft, when faded is
54    34|      their watchful eyes~On the hour when each should to his
55    37|      all females, that, in evil hour,~Their fortune has conducted
56    37|        lest he any how, in evil hour,~Should break his bonds
57    38|         sands, to which in evil hour~Cambyses trusted his ill-omened
58    38|        beginning to the day and hour~Prefixed and ordered for
59    39|     queen.~ ~ XI~They till that hour upon the spacious plain,~
60    39|        Marsilius, in that fatal hour,~Fearing the costs will
61    39|   surprise~In that dark, dismal hour, amid his crew~Worse panic
62    39|        from on high,~(Since the hour was come the paynims to
63    43|         days abide,~Nay, not an hour without her could remain.~`--
64    43|    repose; and then be gone,~An hour or two before the daylight
65    46|     weal and woe,~That she from hour to hour of them would hear:~
66    46|      woe,~That she from hour to hour of them would hear:~Hence