Canto

 1     3|   course did to this cemetery steer,~That in the solemn mysteries
 2     5|      heifer dreads the wilful steer.~ ~ II~What Fury, what abominable
 3    10|       duke and his companions steer~For Zealand through the
 4    10|  ships, which all towards him steer.~With these came wronged
 5    11|    Reason's bit will serve to steer~Desire, or turn him from
 6    11|      foul, that he is fain to steer~Another course, or to the
 7    11|       day they from the haven steer,~And all united in one squadron
 8    14|       whose guideless band to steer~The King of Spain appoints
 9    14|     sovereign's aid, to Paris steer:~But that thou do the deed
10    15|   than for that Boreal palace steer,~Where angry winds aye vex
11    18|       her defence, assail the steer:~One bites his paunch, and
12    18|    duke takes up his load, to steer~Thither, where Rumour speaks
13    18|       a carack find, about to steer~For western countries, taking
14    18|     time the paynims backward steer,~And sheathe their swords,
15    21|   road with that old crone to steer;~Although this breeds the
16    21|      wife into that quicksand steer~Her hapless husband (it
17    22|    where we our course should steer,~A castle of the Count of
18    23|   seek Rogero she again would steer,~But that her cruel fate
19    23| course anew towards the abbey steer.~But Fortune, good or evil,
20    23|  resolves in search of him to steer.~But, as one nurtured well
21    25|  Paris, with the gentle lady, steer;~And with them goes as well
22    25|    only ask of you a guide to steer~Me to the place where for
23    26|      with the avaricious many steer,~In this frail life are
24    26|      Maganza from one quarter steer,~And laden mules beneath
25    26|      the realm of France will steer,~Who justly shall be forward
26    26|       singly with that damsel steer,~Until she showed the paynim,
27    28|   sire, she bowned herself to steer,~By whom persuaded, had
28    28|       her course, prepared to steer~His bark, like practised
29    29| way-faring men, who southward steer,~No straighter lay for Italy
30    32|   that same road, towards her steer.~Three knights were nigh,
31    33|    imperial squadrons thither steer,~Aid to the leaguered city
32    34|      not without high mystery steer~Hitherward, from your arctic
33    35|      was to the river seen to steer,~The solemn mystery, and
34    35|    this desire alone I hither steer:~But first, 'tis good some
35    36|      to that lonely shore did steer,~Which overright the sandy
36    37|     this road, and by another steer.~This leads you to his tower,
37    38|      course than is befitting steer,~For what may chance, of
38    38|    with what haste you may to steer,~I counsel, your assembled
39    39|   following day, for Provence steer~The shipping under Danish
40    39|      so far above it meant~To steer his Moorish squadron, that
41    40|    courier find, then bid him steer~For Africa, where camped
42    41|    with head uplifted, others steer;~An arm, an unshod leg,
43    41|      foot-pace their coursers steer;~I say King Agramant and
44    41|       the frightened horse to steer.~Gradasso follows and will
45    42|   whom after his ill star did steer~To drink of that which makes
46    42|      dark and gloomy parts to steer.~ ~ LIX~When him returned
47    43|   lack, whereby her course to steer --~The senior every modest
48    43|    the holy place he bids him steer;~Who never swerving from
49    44|      his venturous course did steer,~Inclining somewhat left
50    45|      weary miles had made him steer,~His second thoughts confronting
51    46|       who served this band to steer~Has published tidings of