Canto

 1     1|         A bough he severs from a neighbouring tree,~And shreds and shapes
 2     2|          And send Rinaldo to the neighbouring state~Of Britain, which
 3     3|          sacred hold,~Sue to the neighbouring Florentine for gold:~ ~
 4     3|     Which gives her title to the neighbouring main:~ ~ XLI~"And that fair
 5     4|     flings,~As it leaves all the neighbouring cliffs below.~He may not
 6     4|       might, repair~To Berwick's neighbouring port, and wait him there.~ ~
 7     4|       road were heard.~Towards a neighbouring vale, whence came the sound,~
 8     8| champaign, now upon the shore~Of neighbouring pool, which teemed with
 9     8|           XX~The sunbeams on the neighbouring mountain beat~And glare,
10     9|   reaches on a day;~Which to the neighbouring sea in quiet flows.~Bretons
11    10|         stopt his courser on the neighbouring shore~Where lesser Britain
12    12|         turf be found,~He from a neighbouring window hears a call,~And
13    14|       safeguard of their own, or neighbouring lands,~Had poured through,
14    16|      whole than what offends~The neighbouring tribes where deafening Nile
15    17|        spread.~Meanwhile through neighbouring vale the monarch roves,~
16    18|    Tripoli~They wend, and to the neighbouring haven hie.~ ~ CXXXV~And
17    18|       crew,~That many in Seine's neighbouring stream are drowned,~Agramant,
18    19|         he perceives what is the neighbouring land,~Who will not to the
19    19|          strange a custom of the neighbouring strand~Without a laugh Astolpho
20    19|      shall hear.~To put into the neighbouring port this band~Desires,
21    20|        Ind alone,~With all their neighbouring realms, but France and Spain~
22    20|         cast themselves into the neighbouring ocean;~ ~ XXIV~"And lighter
23    20|        or storm, which vexed the neighbouring main,~That might from Afric
24    20|         to repair,~Plunge in the neighbouring sea, and perish there.~ ~
25    22|        undertook the quest,~From neighbouring parts and distant; but unknown~
26    24|         hubbub and the din, from neighbouring farms,~Outcry and horn,
27    24|      enemy attends,~Orlando to a neighbouring township wends.~ ~ XII~Since
28    24|            XXV~"I had him to the neighbouring city brought,~And boarded
29    24|         threw,~And left her to a neighbouring elm suspended;~And in a
30    24|       while the pair, beside the neighbouring flood,~Beheld a shepherd
31    24|          that a hermit, from his neighbouring rest,~Accustomed oft to
32    25|         as my sister through~The neighbouring wood pursued her path, a
33    26|          they had served about a neighbouring fountain,~Screened from
34    28|        and for might,~Of all the neighbouring kings he was the best,~As
35    29|   boundary height~Arragonese and neighbouring Frank divides.~Thither directing
36    31|          ensuing, and, fast by~A neighbouring fountain, will the question
37    32|          S TOWER, throughout the neighbouring land.~But not to all men
38    33|          LXXXVIII~Baiardo to the neighbouring forest flies,~Seeking the
39    37|          may with envy swell the neighbouring stream.~By Hercules Bentivoglio
40    38|          believe, that from some neighbouring hill~The Arabs have poured
41    41|         to repose,~Till from the neighbouring sea the day arose.~ ~ XLVI~
42    42|        the road which scales the neighbouring mount:~He took that proffered
43    43|            XI~"Above, was left a neighbouring city, pent~Within a limpid
44    43|           but well contends~With neighbouring towns in rich and gorgeous
45    43|          me, a deed~Done in this neighbouring city had been taught,~His
46    43|           for never word~Of this neighbouring France, nor in my round~
47    43|     noble name:~Nor vainly; in a neighbouring city, crowned~With superhuman
48    43|       With many nobles, who from neighbouring town,~At his invital, to
49    44|        Belgrade, and through the neighbouring peak,~Even to its bottom
50    46|        In little time behold the neighbouring shore;~So hope withal to