Canto

 1     1|     dingle thread.~Them, while four spurs infest his foaming
 2     4|       XIII~Scarped smooth upon four parts, the mountain bare~
 3     4|     world is found,~Search its four quarters, in this keep I
 4     5|       that space~Three nights, four, six, and often ten, the
 5     6|     India overlaid.~Propp'd at four points, the portal did repose~
 6     9|     twenty, seven or eight, or four,~Near or further off, Orlando
 7     9|        A distance traversed in four days, in one~Backwards the
 8     9|      furious through the other four;~And let, without more strife,
 9    10|       liberty and life.~ ~ LII~Four ladies are arrived upon
10    12|    that strange dome had paced~Four times or six, still vainly
11    12|   space so brief.~ ~ XIX~After four times or five he so had
12    14|  Walter next; of Paris are the four --~With others, that by
13    17|    peril saved his head,~After four months, consumed in doleful
14    17|   others' lot~Is fixt; and, of four men or six a-day,~Be sure
15    17|    cavern, had to wait,~-- For four months and a day -- which
16    17|        s baron bore.~Thrice of four times about to press the
17    18|      stunned, one wounded, the four others slain.~ ~ XLVIII~
18    18|        with the pointed sword.~Four others he neat that Diviner,
19    19|    this woe, remained~For full four days; and helpless was their
20    19|      from the beach,~More than four miles about, the city's
21    19|     match, or such-like shows.~Four gates of solid bronze the
22    19|    have been an overweight for four.~She, disembarking, as of
23    19|        seemed to him advantage four and base;~Who, now he by
24    20|      rigour they allay,~And in four years, of all who made repair~
25    20|       Guido's wife,~And to the four, her comrades in the strife:~ ~
26    22|        who in fight~O'erthrows four barons from the warlike
27    22|  Doomed to devouring fire: the four who fell~For impious Pinnabel
28    22|       against their foes,~Than four, who for Sir Pinnabel have
29    22|   armour, and of vest.~ ~ LII~"Four puissant knights arrived
30    22|      troubled: nor against the four,~It seems, can any joust,
31    22|  yourselves in peril, and with four~Such matchless champions
32    22| parting thence, where fell~The four good champions of that evil
33    23|           CXI~Three times, and four, and six, the lines imprest~
34    25|    smites the head from six or four,~Who in escaping from the
35    25|       two, upon the plain;~And four, at once, and even five
36    26|     the soul and valour of the four;~Nor better arms remained
37    26|       with heart more gay,~The four united each captive cavalier;~
38    26|        spring was one of those four fountains rare,~Of those
39    26|         And he, three times or four, to left and right,~-- As
40    27|       again.~ ~ XVII~The first four ride until themselves they
41    27|       the listed mead.~ ~  XLV~Four lots the monarch bade prepare,
42    27| overwhelmed with thought,~Upon four spears his courser's saddle
43    28|      who will, three leaves or four pass-by,~Nor read a line;
44    30|     her burning sighs.~ ~ LXXX~Four times, nay six, she that
45    32|          XIV~When, saving some four days, the term was ended,~
46    32|          LXVII~"If two. three, four, or more, seek shelter,
47    34|    that war; o'erthrown~By him four armies were, and he in less~
48    34|       from mortal eye.~ ~ LXIX~Four goodly coursers next, and
49    35|   given command to one~(Of his four squires was he) to do his
50    37|        one,~Another's head, of four the neck or breast;~I' the
51    38|     Charles has been joined by four, that, as they say,~Might
52    38|        hope to find such other four.~ ~ LVIII~"I know not if
53    39|  exprest,~Broke with her sword four helms which flew like glass;~
54    40|        equal bands beneath the four,~Who at the walls, the gateways,
55    41|           XVII~Three times and four the pale-faced pilot wrought~
56    41| Anglantes' knight,~Thrice, nay four times, with rowels and with
57    42|     festive treat.~Whence they four gates of that rich mansion
58    42|       see,~And seen from those four gates as well may be.~ ~
59    44|     Greeks in that affray were four to one,~And with pontoons
60    45|      Though he three times and four the dame has hent,~And to
61    45|   remain~Persuades, in secret, four or six days' space:~Meanwhile
62    46|    delivery of a queen.~Not in four ages in this earthly round~
63    46|        one be not enow --~Will four, nay six accept; and will