Canto

 1   Int|      and found the famous Este line, who shall rise to become
 2     2|      whit elate.~Since of that line he knows the damsel gay,~
 3     2|   Maganza's and old Clermont's line~There was an ancient and
 4     3|    grew.~ ~ II~Than whose fair line, 'mid those by heavenly
 5     3|     thy progeny and long drawn line~Shall marquises, counts,
 6     3|       call few worthies of thy line,~As time and fair occasion
 7     3|      lo! another Hugh! O noble line!~O!  sire succeeded by an
 8     3|        a hope of thine exalted line.~Dark Fate and Fortune wreck
 9     3|    wise uncle, gilding all his line.~ ~ LIX~"Francis the third
10     3|       but yet again I say,~Thy line through all its branches
11     6|       had plied,~In a straight line, without one stoop or bend,~
12     7|  renowned, and more than human line,~Destined the sun in glory
13     7|        the heroes of thy noble line.~ ~ LXIV~"Say, what has
14    10|    Spain,~Had sought, in level line, the Indian lands,~Where
15    12|     Happier had he remained in line behind!~Met by Anglante'
16    12|        to the mountains' lower line,~Some bristly youngling
17    14|       bank to bank that hollow line,~Filling the bottom well-nigh
18    15|    along the sea extends their line;~But take the right-hand
19    16|    street, which in a straight line leads~Up to St. Michael'
20    16|    bridges down,~And rank'd in line the bands of either crown.~ ~
21    19|     out spars, and veer away~A line which holds this float,
22    20|      vouch thee of our valiant line."~ ~ LXVII~Guido, who gladly
23    22|      the Moravian and Bohemian line;~Threaded Franconia next,
24    23|       lore,~Hampered in net or line; which, in the thought~To
25    24|       foreigners, in one short line~Upon the sapling's verdant
26    24|     descending, with a crimson line,~Stains the bright arms
27    26|    Flemish tapestry, framed to line~Royal apartments, wrought
28    26|    knight,~Because he drew his line from Hector strong.~But
29    26|      the ancient bearing of my line;~Tis thou usurpest what
30    28|       four pass-by,~Nor read a line; or let him, who will read,~
31    29|      largely, now of Ishmael's line~The sober use deserving
32    33|    youthful Pepin of the royal line~He after shows; who seemed
33    34|     worm, and soak the slender line.~ ~ LXXXIX~A second dame
34    35|        savoured the harmonious line.~His foul proscription passes
35    36|        Through famous Hector's line," (Rogero said,)~"For after
36    36|     the son of Pepin, is their line.~ ~ LXXII~"Rogero, Gambaron,
37    36|     Mongrana trace~Their noble line, the martial damsel knew;~
38    38|     her father, much her noble line:~He courteously to every
39    38|       But here I am at my full line's extent,~Where I must needs
40    42| darting on its way~In slippery line the horrid snake has seen,~
41    43|       snake.~Here me of gentle line my mother bore,~But of small
42    43|      Romagne.~Thence in strait line their bark, that seems to
43    44|        young Leo, of his lofty line~The heir and hope, to crave
44    44|     empire's force his host to line.~ ~ LXXX~Within Belgrade,
45    45| disport~Believed, and took his line in evil sort.~ ~ CXVI~This
46    46|     king had made;~Their royal line excluding from the throne:~
47    46|     Which, passing through the line of Ptolemy,~To Cleopatra