Canto

 1     1|       to choose her ground,~Nor open grove prefers to thicket
 2     2|        damsel gay,~Held in such open and such secret hate;~And
 3     3|         of Romagna's plain,~And open to the chivalry of France~
 4     4|       his right-hand he held an open book,~Whence, as the enchanter
 5     4|    leaves the prisoned troop in open air;~From their gay lodgings,
 6     4|    still,~On woman is inflicted open wrong;~And to demonstrate
 7     5|       thence projected into the open air.~Here oft I made my
 8     7|      seems to plunder hearts in open sight.~Thence, through mid
 9     8|         countenance, exposed to open view,~Unchanged by art or
10     8|         Twixt sea and mountain, open to the south,~Deserted,
11     8|  vicinity,~Bear women off; with open rapine some,~These bought
12     9|   expired, when aid,~Whether of open force or treasured ore,~
13     9|    since the unguarded gates he open found,~Into the city's heart
14    10|    appear~To man, though he her open heart explored:~And if fair
15    10|        And drive three days the open sea before:~Upon the third,
16    10| covering torn aside,~Exposed to open view the shining light.~
17    12|        Or in the stubble of the open lay,~What time the hunters
18    13|     every flattery,~He would by open force his will content;~
19    15|     Europe's strand~From Afric, open to the southern day,~When
20    15|     threat the peer by night or open day;~Lion and dragon oft
21    15|      are forced to sleep in the open street;~And that the soldan
22    17|         girded with a chain,~In open air, upon the summit tall.~
23    17|  illustrious stock.~ ~ LXXXV~At open barriers, one by one, the
24    17|     group bestowed,~There in an open gallery fairly met,~Were
25    18|          Where still one ear is open to excuse:~And before dooming
26    18|         Now here, now there, an open passage made.~ ~ LVII~He
27    18|         at his hest the portals open fly.~Meanwhile Sir Gryphon,
28    19|       hie,~Nor yet can keep the open sea, nor fly.~ ~ LV~They
29    19|             I have seen bombard open in such mode~The squadrons,
30    20|         Than that which I shall open with my sword.~ ~ LXXI~"
31    20|       would my passage force in open day,~And shameful in my
32    20|          Nay, with security and open cheer,~Stops at the ford
33    23|   forest harbouring,~And in the open air on hard earth lay.~He
34    24| cavalier.~ ~ XIX~Lighting, with open arms and hurried pace,~They
35    25|       despair!~-- That they, by open miracle, the maid~Would
36    26|    given,~The sacred keys which open Hell and Heaven.~ ~ XXXIV~
37    27|      wretch, and made appear~By open signs they knew him for
38    28|     sate with winking eyes,~And open mouth, and lungs which breath
39    29|        lone retreat~And savage, open to his evil aim,~And like
40    29|     Here -- save his casque was open -- Ulien's son~Steeled cap-a-pee,
41    32|     Outwatch the weary night in open air.~Accepting not that
42    33|    shades of night,~Nor this in open day had shown more bright.~ ~
43    33|        ye show~Unreal good, and open but on woe?~ ~ LXIII~"Sweet
44    33|         He feared to issue into open air.~Thus of that horse
45    33|         CXXV~The meats he to an open galley bears,~And other
46    36|       you cite~To me (for I his open face descried).~Rinaldo'
47    36|       should have won;~How Risa open to the foe he laid,~By whom
48    37|    Whatever faults they have in open sight;~Would hinder them
49    38|        Of the pavilions met, in open view;~And, above king, and
50    38|   replied;~And of his heart his open front was sign.~As his last
51    38|      person made.~Scarce on the open plain embattled stands,~--
52    38|       to lay~Unfurnished Africk open to attack,~If there was
53    41|        Who spared him now, when open was his side;~Now, when
54    41|     that he spills so much from open vein,~'Twould seem he speedily
55    42|          the fount was made:~In open gallery or pavilion's guise;~
56    42|       feet.~The lower seem with open mouth to show~That song
57    43|         And soar till Heaven is open to their eyes:~Yet have
58    44|        arrogant;~And moves each open way and hidden sleight~To
59    44|       anew;~Who, if the way was open, well content~Might with
60    44|         to retreat)~The passage open hath he found and free;~
61    45|         am I well assured -- in open show,~As I unseen believe
62    45|     Ungiardo reft whilere.~ ~ L~Open the gaol is found at dawn
63    45|       avail~The damsel, nor can open plate or mail.~ ~ LXXVI~
64    46|         thy pain,~Art, cunning, open force, or flattery,~If my
65    46|      wills may wend;~And offers open lists till the ninth day~