Canto

 1     1|      severs from a neighbouring tree,~And shreds and shapes the
 2     2|        her intent:~And from the tree, with boughs and foliage
 3     5|      scale,~Scale the forbidden tree with happier boot,~And bear
 4     6|        finds it issues from the tree;~And swiftly to remove the
 5     6|       stay.'~Rogero thanked the tree for all, and taught,~Departed
 6     6|      Others, the hill or tufted tree below,~In dance, or no mean
 7     7|         Which from thy fruitful tree shall vegetate;~But, though
 8     8|        train,~Some into rock or tree, to fountain some,~Or beast,
 9     9|      more,~Rains under shed and tree had driven the band.~Here
10    10|      from beneath the greenwood tree,~Or other beast with teeth
11    10|        in any place such goodly tree~Is grown, except within
12    10|     York who bears that verdant tree.~ ~  LXXIX~"Upon the Duke
13    11|       on with eager pace~'Twixt tree and tree, two furious champions
14    11|      eager pace~'Twixt tree and tree, two furious champions found,~
15    12|         the field and greenwood tree,~All those King Agramant
16    13|      crave:~For ready hooks the tree itself bestows,~To purge
17    13|         be grafted on thy happy tree.~What of the fruitful stepchild
18    14| ill-omened, which from tower~Or tree croaks future evil, did
19    14|       at the root of an old ash tree laid,~Bemoaned her: fast
20    19|     such pleasures, where, with tree o'ergrown,~Ran stream, or
21    22|         recollect how tied~To a tree Rogero left his rein, the
22    23|       mine than thine, but to a tree suspend:~Bear off the weapon
23    23|      round, he there, on many a tree,~Beheld engraved, upon the
24    23|    flocks beneath the greenwood tree,~Some here some there across
25    24|       one might take~Apple from tree, or blossom from the brake.~ ~
26    26|        underneath the greenwood tree,~Orlando from his hand in
27    27|    himself upreared~On mound or tree, above that level space.~
28    27|         by art on one another's tree?~But she directs not all
29    29|       who in his fury tries~The tree, from whence he tumbled,
30    31|      real offset of our ancient tree,~You could no better testimony
31    31|       the guise of trophy, to a tree~Fastened that fair and pompous
32    32|  Marocco; and for her to run~To tree, for shelter from the rising
33    32|      Clodion grieve beneath the tree~To lodge alone, and company
34    33|     thorny thicket, wet or dry,~Tree, rock, or river, with design
35    35|        for fruit they graff the tree,~And study still the rising
36    37|      said, all strip the fallen tree,~Which from its roots and
37    37|      the mountain's rugged side~Tree, rock, and crop and field,
38    38|       than bold Orlando; of his tree~There are the shoots; with
39    39|      palm, olive, bay and cedar tree,~Approached the shore, and
40    39|        from leaves of greenwood tree,~Produced upon the beach
41    41|    virtue through the year.~The tree to which its wintry foliage
42    42|        of the Correggio's noble tree;~And, Benedeo's pride, Timotheus
43    43|      Adam's deed who robbed the tree of life.~ ~ VIII~"For as
44    43|         sire who tasted of that tree,~And God's own word, by
45    44|      flower of Clermont's noble tree,~The glory and the splendor
46    46|        offset from the selfsame tree;~Hippolita Sforza, and Trivultia
47    46|         more Alexanders! of the tree~Of the Orologi one, and