Canto

 1     3|        s stream, from mount to main;~With other heritage, more
 2     3|      title to the neighbouring main:~ ~ XLI~"And that fair town,
 3     7|      by such space of land and main:~Often she goes among the
 4     8|       port, what time into the main~The remnant of the herd
 5     9|        Antwerp's river met the main.~ ~ XVIII~As soon as harboured
 6     9|    sand with prouder might and main;~So when Orlando touched
 7    10|     are watered by the Eastern main;~Where the two fairies strove
 8    10|     Scythians to the Hyrcanian main:~So reached Sarmatia's distant
 9    10|   lesser Britain runs into the main.~Upon the bank there rose
10    11|      descends into the deepest main,~Scowers at the bottom,
11    13|    boat with us had scaped the main.~ ~ XXII~"A man of Scotland
12    14|  Christian host that crost the main,~And lately furled their
13    14|        form, and so secure the main~And better part, dividing
14    15|    Persian gulf, or Erithraean main,~Rather than for that Boreal
15    15|     the victories, by land and main,~Which, when long course
16    18|     welkin roared, beneath the main;~On every side the wind
17    18|     pushes with such might and main,~-- A thrust against the
18    19|        they behold the subject main;~And keeping on their left
19    19|     been, renewed in might and main,~If he had rested till to-morrow'
20    20|   which vexed the neighbouring main,~That might from Afric or
21    21|        saw the sun beneath the main,~Came to the tower, and,
22    21|        points is vext upon the main,~And now one speeds the
23    22|   tempest, through the foaming main,~The vessel ran; she took
24    22|       the unsated Orc upon the main,~By this astounded, 'mid
25    24|        reared my sail upon the main?"~Zerbino, who on her his
26    24|    storm abroad, o'er land and main,~By which the flocks in
27    25|        Phoebus raises from the main~His yellow head, and lights
28    26|        added to much might and main;~And these were now redoubled
29    27|      record of their might and main.~His army's cruel slaughter,
30    29|    beyond its wont the heaving main.~To the third heaven her
31    29|      His opposite by might and main to throw,~Into the stream
32    29|   Arragon, beside the rumbling main,~And, ever prompted by his
33    30|        the warriors' might and main,~And worse than that encounter
34    33|  struck with greater might and main,~But well nigh all his strokes
35    35|     justly famed his might and main.~No other care have I, no
36    36|    though blest with might and main,~Was not so much the stronger
37    36|     their mother in the stormy main?~For of the tale, if ever
38    38|    Alcides' strait from Indian main,~Mak'st Scythian's pale
39    40|     vessel, sheltered from the main,~They found, by tempest
40    40|      Dudon with such might and main,~He often dazzles so the
41    41|      white herd lows above the main.~As many deaths appear to
42    41|   Orlando, with such might and main,~He made that courser stagger,
43    41|         but such his might and main,~It crushed the helm and
44    44|     aid~With all his might and main against the foe.~The skins
45    44| provided, in his care,~For the main places in the Moorish land,~
46    46|     mid winter the tempestrous main~Flings down his shield,