Canto

 1     3|         Puglia, and Calabria's strand,~Shall with the rumour of
 2     6|        our evil doom) upon the strand,~Where stood a mansion seated
 3     8|       Like plunder, upon every strand they prey.~ ~ LX~With frigate
 4     9|      if she would approach the strand;~But would not let her shallop
 5     9|      course towards the chalky strand,~Whence England's isle the
 6    10| beholds forth-issuing from the strand,~A fleet of ships, which
 7    10|    ladies are arrived upon the strand,~Thither by Logistilla sped
 8    10|     last to England's farthest strand.~ ~ LXXIII~Yet think not,
 9    10|  troops would file towards the strand,~Where vessels anchored
10    10|        the naked rock upon the strand,~In the isle of tears; for
11    11|      herds pour forth upon the strand,~And with the whole old
12    11|      from many quarters on the strand:~And now, without remorse
13    13|    sea-swallowed all. Upon the strand~To Eternal Love, To Goodness
14    15|         who loosed from Indian strand,~Reach France or Britain,
15    15|        in their frigates every strand,~Pass Ind and Arab isles,
16    15|     sea, which severs Europe's strand~From Afric, open to the
17    15|     Julius ever won on Afric's strand,~Or in thine isle, France,
18    15|       pricks along Nile's rosy strand,~More in his horn confiding
19    15|       to war upon that Eastern strand,~And would seek honour in
20    16|        were left dead upon the strand.~Lurcanio shows what are
21    17|    meanwhile, returning to the strand,~The loss which he had suffered
22    17|    climbed a bark on Satalia's strand,~And, three days past, arrived
23    18|     and they reached the river strand,~Exactly as the felon swam
24    19|     custom of the neighbouring strand~Without a laugh Astolpho
25    19|        his horn will clear the strand,~When the scared foe its
26    20|      the youth who sought that strand),~And all those others that
27    20|     with tempest, hurry to the strand,~With savage Orontea, by
28    20|         to guard our ports and strand.~And, to discover whom to
29    20|     and gazes round the desert strand,~And none is there -- directs
30    22|      embarked upon the Flemish strand.~To sea, with southern breeze
31    24|        them perceive upon that strand,~Except some steps, new-printed
32    30|     came where on the sea-beat strand~Encamped a host of blacks,
33    31|      to seek thee out upon the strand;~And afterwards on thee
34    33|     tented upon Chassis' level strand.~ ~ XL~"On this side France,
35    35|     Serpentine unhorses on the strand.~ ~ ~ I~Madonna, who will
36    35|   venge her have I sought this strand;~In this desire alone I
37    36|       to Mount Carena from the strand;~And make a lioness leave
38    38|       foot on warlike Africk's strand;~Traversing sands, to which
39    39|       Provence and Aquamorta's strand~He from the reaving Saracen
40    39|       anchored off the Moorish strand,~Expecting a more favourable
41    39|       not far remote, upon the strand.~Him Rabican pursues, with
42    39|     Moorish squadron, that the strand~Should not be steep or rugged
43    40|    harbour, and approached the strand;~And sorely they with various
44    40|        kings embraced upon the strand:~For friends the monarchs
45    40|       all were ranged upon the strand,~And round them stood their
46    40|      moment stretched upon the strand~Above a hundred of the Nubian
47    41|         made directly Africk's strand,~Two or three miles of waste
48    42|   which flitted to the Stygian strand,~Charon with crooked boat-hook
49    46|         And this from Thracian strand had borne the witch.~The
50    46|      he stands upon his native strand,~Fighting against the mightiest