Canto

 1     2|         put back in panic to the port,~Whence, in ill hour, they
 2     4|    Although he seemed subdued in port and eye.~Nor many paces
 3     4|        To Berwick's neighbouring port, and wait him there.~ ~
 4     6|       observed a woman's fitting port.~All are arrayed in green,
 5     7|        of yore conducted to that port.~ ~ LXXVIII~The hippogryph
 6     8|       bands were two:~She at the port embarked the next array,~
 7     8|       The whole to be to Calais' port conveyed;~That it to France
 8     8|        kept his place~Beside the port, what time into the main~
 9     9|        strife, the vessel gain~A port, where Antwerp's river met
10     9|           if as strong Herculean port and bold~Appear to vouch,
11     9|        in England nor in Ireland port~Will make, nor on the coast
12    10|       loosed his vessel from the port secure,~And with the duke
13    10| distinguished by their dress and port.~ ~ XXXVII~Reclined on Alexandrian
14    10|      host, and files towards the port.~ ~ LIII~Beneath the castle,
15    10|      south, towards her destined port.~So the sea monster to his
16    15|       leave.~ ~ XVI~Quitting the port and smoother waves, they
17    15|     while they saw, as for their port they made,~How wide the
18    18|        them an air, in her first port,~Which not alone to man
19    19|    survey~Two castles, which the port within command.~Pale turns
20    19|        land,~Who will not to the port for shelter hie,~Nor yet
21    19|        certain death to make the port would be,~Or to be doomed
22    19|        first he had not made the port.~ ~ LVII~To him relates
23    19|        put into the neighbouring port this band~Desires, and are
24    19|        patron, that he makes the port.~ ~ LXII~Already when their
25    19|         low~These lash, and into port the vessel tow.~ ~  LXIII~
26    19|          miles about, the city's port;~Six hundred paces deep;
27    19|      strong chains and barks the port enclosed;~Which ever, for
28    20|       part plain;~With creek and port, where stranger bark could
29    20|          they, if others to that port are led,~No mercy shall
30    20|         if he conquer, shall the port defend~With other comrades,
31    20|         As many castle, wall and port, defend.~Nor know I certain
32    20|       descend towards the sea or port~The way across the place
33    25|         hour for those to seek a port,~Who would not in the wood
34    26|        low and those of proudest port~Had slain or maimed throughout
35    27|          honour paid;~For he the port of an illustrious peer~In
36    32|       armed back in Barcellona's port,~Furnished through love
37    33|         camp afoot, with piteous port.~Return we now to him of
38    39|          should find~Foes in the port, here entered to unload;~
39    39|         made him loosen from the port;~Relating to that elder,
40    39|       sea,~Leaving some barks in port -- his lightest craft --~
41    39|          LXXVII~Not in Biserta's port his host to land~Was the
42    40|       land)~Which a mile off the port, and overight~Biserta, now
43    40|    Africa might bear;~Nor in the port nor offing ships espied,~
44    41|           Now furls his sails in port. Ah! ruthless sword,~So
45    42|    marble) is she wear~A haughty port; for in her heart, humane~
46    44|  tempestuous strife,~In friendly port these hopes appeared to
47    46|         land;~I see the friendly port its arms expand.~ ~ II~A