Canto

 1     3|           stay;~And Phoebus, many times, to mortal view,~Would quench
 2     4|    strange wonder grew:~For often times, to sight, the lance he
 3     4| enterprize to hear,~That, e'er in times of old or present day,~Was
 4     5|       shocks his view.~ ~ VI~"All times have shown that man has
 5     5|    esteemed most rare;~There many times she slept. A gallery~From
 6     5|          XXI~"This Polinesso many times had heard~From me (for such
 7     5|           Successive suckers many times will grow.~Thus my unhappy
 8     5|        mourned.~ ~ LXII~"And many times repeating in his thought,~
 9     7|       sped;~And cursed a thousand times the hour that she~So long
10     8|         the lightened horse three times and more~Lashed from the
11     8|       beams, as proved a thousand times before,~Work as they wont,
12    10|         Of truer love, in present times or old.~ ~ II~And this she
13    11|          him held colloquy,~Their times of meeting had been infinite.~
14    12|       strange dome had paced~Four times or six, still vainly seeking,
15    12|          brief.~ ~ XIX~After four times or five he so had wound~
16    13|        Counsel she had a thousand times bestowed)~Then left, Nor
17    14|         hounds and fell.~And many times and oft, by foes offended,~
18    17|        baron bore.~Thrice of four times about to press the field~
19    18|         sign affied,~From ancient times, of treaty and of truce,~
20    18|         drew:~And will a thousand times a thousand miles,~With sorrow
21    20|        dead and gone;~And now ten times as many such or more~Had
22    21|          pine,~That has a hundred times renewed its leaves,~And
23    22|        lips.~ ~ XXXIII~A thousand times they their embrace renew,~
24    22|             LXXXII~Although three times alone the Child was fain~(
25    22|          LXXXIII~Save these three times, he has preserved the shield~
26    22|        and sorely prest;~And many times had buried half her blade~
27    23|           Rogero lies,~A thousand times to her she had confessed;~
28    23|        bitter fruit.~ ~ CXI~Three times, and four, and six, the
29    23|      sighs are such; they fail~At times, and have their season of
30    25|        nature still;~-- He can at times do good, if often ill.~ ~
31    25|       harden liquid air;~And I at times have stopt the sun, and
32    26|    unparalleled; and in amaze,~At times believed that Paladin was
33    26|      limbs arrayed;~And he, three times or four, to left and right,~--
34    27|       once -- but twice a hundred times -- has run~The selfsame
35    27|      breast,~Find I, that she ten times was ever seen,~Even from
36    29|       Isabel~More than a thousand times assurance swore,~In case
37    29|          Unchanged through future times, shall last for ever.~ ~
38    30|           as her bosom rends.~Ten times the page she kisses, while
39    30|       burning sighs.~ ~ LXXX~Four times, nay six, she that epistle
40    31|     caress,~And kissed a thousand times, or little less.~ ~ LXI~
41    36|           my foe,~That me so many times to death has shent,~Under
42    36|          rose,~In summing up past times, more sure they hold~The
43    37|         river's shore,~Which nine times hems the ghosts, to upper
44    39|      brink bestowed.~ ~ LVI~Seven times Astolpho makes them wash
45    39|        wash the knight;~And seven times plunged beneath the brine
46    40|     Hannibal, and more~In ancient times, good proof of this afford:~
47    41|      roaring swell.~ ~ XVII~Three times and four the pale-faced
48    41|         She him whilere a hundred times and more~Engaged in fierce
49    41|          knight,~Thrice, nay four times, with rowels and with rein;~
50    42|        The wizard knew, a hundred times and more,~He might have
51    42|      thought,~He might a thousand times have had the fair;~And --
52    42|         when besought,~A thousand times refused such beauty rare;~
53    42|          he said,~And that at all times, as a debt of right,~His
54    43|           That when seven hundred times his course had run,~Circling
55    43|            Subject to us at other times -- to obey~The heavens refuse;
56    44|        whilere~Smote it a hundred times, not once, before~He by
57    44|            Which might a thousand times have given him life,~Albeit
58    44|           life,~Albeit a thousand times the knight had died:~But,
59    45|       will arise,~Though he three times and four the dame has hent,~
60    45|       drear~Winter within me many times a year.~ ~ XXXIX~"Return,
61    45|         for your sake,~And at all times, that life will promptly
62    46|         Melissa (as I know~I many times have said to you whilere)~
63    46|     cavaliers accustomed in those times.~ ~ CIII~Albeit of Charles