Canto

 1     1|           repossess her sumptuous seat.~ ~ LV~Her chances all to
 2     1|        lance, and sprang into his seat.~ ~ LX~With the bold semblance
 3     1|           to gladder use in safer seat.~ ~ LXXII~Two miles they
 4     1|         the croup, and gained the seat.~ ~ LXXVII~Then, as at hazard,
 5     2|        Much less invites him to a seat behind.~The goaded charger,
 6     3|         returning, clomb into his seat:~Then, like one who a wicked
 7     3|          she chose; but from what seat~Evoked, I know not, or if
 8     4|          of the enchanter and his seat.~Then to the host -- "A
 9     6|           pent in dark and hollow seat,~Thence, rescued by illustrious
10     6|        seemed an island -- as her seat)~Pass with me where she
11     6|           new paramour assumed my seat;~And me, with scorn, she
12     6|          might so eschew Alcina's seat.~-- `There was a way', the
13     8|          channel to fair London's seat,~Safely the mariners their
14     9|          that isle, the monster's seat.~ ~ LIX~Through the still
15    10|           thanks, Rogero took his seat~Aboard the bark, and passed
16    10|        among the rest.~The broken seat on dusky field, next scan,~
17    10|        gallops with Rogero in mid seat,~While on the croup behind
18    11|       snare;~So from his pleasant seat and ancient bound,~Dragged
19    12|           rise lightly form their seat,~And with benign return
20    13|      where he has built the magic seat,~Resembling thy Rogero in
21    14|      Sloth, on earth has made her seat;~Who cannot go, and hardly
22    15|         the hermit) on the bloody seat,~Where dwells a giant, horrible
23    15|        with loud laughter, to his seat hard by~He drags along,
24    15| Pronounces in our age that costly seat;~-- That eighteen thousand
25    15|      palace near, their sumptuous seat:~Thence issuing courtly
26    15|    quickly into his own courser's seat,~And in pursuit of bold
27    18|           France and his paternal seat,~Till he from Antioch measured
28    19|      others of the manly sex they seat,~To ply the distaff, broider,
29    19|       fall; but voiding quick the seat,~The nimble riders start
30    20|          amorous dames the joyous seat,~Joyous with festive sports
31    20|   scowered the field,~Firm in his seat, and smote, with levelled
32    20|         he had no better kept his seat.~Within herself the beldam
33    23|     Bradamant enters Montalbano's seat,~Whom Beatrice had mourned,
34    23|        and next the pommel of his seat~Surveys, yet neither mace
35    23|        the faithful Brigliadoro's seat,~As on the sun's retreat
36    24|      courser seized, bestrode the seat,~Reined him, and in the
37    26|      filled St. Peter's beauteous seat with scathe,~And brought
38    27|         low,~His fathers' ancient seat might reascend:~And thus
39    28|      Graces there might fix their seat.~ ~ XCVIII~As soon as he
40    29|      drove Tarquin from his royal seat;~And I to register a law
41    29|          or by Moor, who pass his seat;~For with a thousand trophies,
42    29|         her finger, shaken in her seat;~Or was it rather, that
43    31|          combat flew.~He kept his seat no better than the twain;~
44    31|          him slain, he leaves his seat,~And in an instant springs
45    32|           not, and to Montalban's seat~Hopes he by other road his
46    33|     cavalier~Would from his royal seat the harpies scare.~He now,
47    34|           darkness of that dismal seat~And those foul fumes, a
48    35|         strange fortune, thou thy seat maintain,~And I shall be
49    35|       joust so well maintains his seat,~Name many a warrior, famous
50    36|        foes into a well protected seat,~Abandoning their barks,
51    36|    himself firmly in his arms and seat,~He rests his lance, but
52    37|        silence, near his father's seat,~Where must pass knight
53    38|          head,~Again his honoured seat in council prest,~And in
54    39|        unsettled mind its ancient seat regained;~And, in its glorious
55    41|         friar had fixed his quiet seat;~Which, there to live a
56    42|         Rome's gold in that famed seat~Was weighed, whereof perpetual
57    46|           the heart-core hath its seat,~Was of more prowess than