Canto

 1     2|        and peace away.~ ~ XLI~"Six days I rode, from morn to
 2     3|       man, in height~Less than six palms, observe one at this
 3     4|         to her guess,~Of years six score and ten, or little
 4     5|      space~Three nights, four, six, and often ten, the fair~
 5     5|       for her right.~ ~  LXXXI~Six knights on foot within the
 6     5|      upon the spear,~More than six yards beyond his horse he
 7     7|       bore~The beldam backward six good yards and more:~ ~
 8     7|     Her stature reached not to six palms in height,~And every
 9     8|      He to that place had come six days before;~For him by
10     9|   destruction, had been tried.~Six towns I had in Flanders:
11     9|      who appear~Of paste; till six he of the circling band~
12    12|        had paced~Four times or six, still vainly seeking, said~
13    13|        And which not more than six miles distant lay.~To the
14    14|      king, to swell the train:~Six cubits is the prince, from
15    15|    slaughter.~ ~ XLIII~"Within six miles, no further, shalt
16    15|      city of all Palestine,~By six days' journey, is, through
17    16|        and most easy road.~Him six days' journey to Damascus
18    16|  believed; for yet in Paris we~Six out of ten no better builded
19    16|     with Edward, sent a force,~Six thousand strong, of archer
20    17|      fixt; and, of four men or six a-day,~Be sure the greedy
21    18|     paid)~Who to return within six months, if life~Were granted
22    18|   Pleasure.~ ~ CXXXVIII~Inland six miles or seven from thence,
23    19|        about, the city's port;~Six hundred paces deep; and
24    19|    with martial garb and mien,~Six thousand women trooped,
25    21|     resolved on one.~ ~  XXXV~"Six months she waited ere again
26    23|     Three times, and four, and six, the lines imprest~Upon
27    24|         Who there expected him six months or eight; --~And
28    25|    Rogero smites the head from six or four,~Who in escaping
29    26|       yet less for the career.~Six hundred men, or more, we
30    29|        found;~And, making full six thousand men unite,~Stript
31    30|   quarrel rest.~ ~ XXX~Five or six months would they the strife
32    30|           LXXX~Four times, nay six, she that epistle read,~
33    32|  erpast by one,~By two, three, six, by eight, by twenty days --~
34    32|         near at hand.~At least six leagues are distant all,
35    32|        his hand~Where, five or six miles wide, the tower did
36    36|  mother, great with child, and six months gone,~Aboard a helmless
37    37|        shew;~And if on five or six alone I dwell,~I may offend
38    37|      raised not from the rest,~Six men he slew; transfixed
39    38|     before~I added to my realm six kingdoms more;~ ~ XVI~"And,
40    38|       and Italy?~When with our six twice six their weapons
41    38|        When with our six twice six their weapons cross,~What
42    40|        Evermore changing nags, six days before,~To Rome, in
43    42|      Nor deems he likely, that six cavaliers,~The wide world'
44    43| frigate is conveyed;~Which, by six oars impelled, flies fast
45    44|      scorn:~For one that died, six Grecians' death less smart~
46    45|  Persuades, in secret, four or six days' space:~Meanwhile for
47    46|     not enow --~Will four, nay six accept; and will maintain~