Canto

 1     1|    whither knows;~Then enters a deep wood, whose branches play,~
 2     1|     brought about.~ ~ XLIX~With deep attention, while the warrior
 3     1|        after, dyed his cheek so deep a red,~And if he rued his
 4     1|       Than on her laughing eyes deep darkness sate:~And with
 5     2| Dragging me where the stream is deep and fleet.~Her I abandon
 6     2|     feign the thrust and parry:~Deep masters of the desperate
 7     2|   Vouching with bitter tears my deep distress.~They proffer aid,
 8     2|        but the means to try the deep descent.~Then, looking round,
 9     2|      his helpless prey into the deep.~"And thus," exclaimed the
10     3|        glow:~So long as through deep woods thy journey lies,~
11     4|            XII~A rock from that deep valley's centre springs;~
12     5|       And fell into such fit of deep despair,~He there resolved
13     5|       whelmed with sorrow of so deep a dye,~That, bent to follow
14     6|         hurry through the briny deep,~With monstrous backs above
15     7|         on the knight with such deep reverence wait,~They could
16     7|     wrought,~A thousand fathoms deep he fain would lie~Buried
17     9|        with thee to the darkest deep below!~ ~ XCI~"O loathed,
18    10|         For Zealand through the deep, with meery cheer.~ ~ XVI~
19    10|     stripling's sail across the deep,~Bears off as well the shriek,
20    14|      ertopt with shade,~Where a deep river wound about the field,~
21    14|      laves.~ ~ XXXIX~Where this deep stream was fordable, he
22    14|         humbleness of heart and deep contrition;~And added other
23    14|       the shadow of this forest deep,~Into the rock there runs
24    14|      concert, a rude harmony~Of deep lament, and yell and shriek,
25    15|         all sides, your midland deep.~ ~ XXXI~"Pompey, though
26    16|      Duke of Albany.~ ~ LVI~The deep sonorous trumpet's bellowing,~
27    16|     camp behind him led,~In one deep phalanx. At the mighty sound~
28    17|        which closed that cavern deep,~And lodged us there. With
29    17|    suffered comprehends;~For in deep silence, upon every hand,~
30    17|        rested there,~Than, with deep sleep opprest, he closed
31    19|      pricks before,~Through the deep wood, inspired by high disdain,~
32    19|         port;~Six hundred paces deep; and crowning each~Horn
33    20|       bosom brought,~Gored with deep wounds, beyond all remedy.~
34    22|         a steady trot.~From the deep forest issued forth the
35    23|         had brought,~And buried deep in earth, the martial maid;~
36    24|    despairing, hies~Into hell's deep and gloomy bottom; where~
37    25|          His sword would cut as deep, or little less.~ ~ XIV~
38    25|     salve to ease the smart:~So deep had Love already driven
39    27|     long, and many sighs,~As if deep slumber had but then given
40    28|          which, rooted fast and deep,~He still has kept, and
41    29|      the horse will go~Into the deep and dangerous stream below.~ ~
42    29|       fell intent~Him into that deep river to dispatch,~Nor deeming
43    29|      overhung a valley dark and deep.~ ~ LII~Here he by chance
44    29|        risqued his neck in that deep bottom, who~Rehearsed the
45    31|       into the river's darksome deep,~To search for beauteous
46    33|         aerial mountain's feet,~Deep under earth, extends a gloomy
47    34|         I plainly show;~-- What deep and deadly hate by bosom
48    35| following sun, those two~At the deep stream arrived and bridge
49    35|        ran~Of falling into that deep stream below:~But, born
50    37|           LV~"That night, he in deep silence bade array~A score
51    40|     town-wall was thirty cubits deep.~ ~ XXVI~He, without any
52    40|      Throughout the squadrons a deep rumour flew,~A murmur and
53    40|    there, and violent hand~Dipt deep in blood and plunder, in
54    40|     scaly fishes in their quiet deep.~ ~ XLVI~Here other vessel,
55    41|     with the wave, they sink so deep,~That they appear to spy
56    42|       bold lover no displeasure deep~The journey of Angelica
57    42|       darkness and the caverned deep.~For tail, a fierce and
58    42|    Observes his heart with some deep woe downweighed.~For not
59    45|      his life, immersed in that deep woe,~Little replies; the
60    46|    other went.~ ~ XXI~A prey to deep and stubborn grief, reclined~
61    46|       in the Vatican;~Where for deep wisdom graced by eloquent