Canto

 1     2|          morn to setting sun,~By horrid cliff, by bottom dark and
 2     9|   Discharged by Jove with such a horrid sound,~Descend where nitre,
 3     9|          The Gods, so fierce and horrid was his cheer.~At this dismay'
 4    10|   Torture, and dearth, and every horrid way~Of death; to Holland
 5    10|     circuit see,~Inhabiting that horrid, northern land;~And came
 6    11|         longer drop~Or raise his horrid jaws, which this extends.~'
 7    11|       the billows sweeping,~That horrid fish, but might his labour
 8    12|     angry spite,~Calls back with horrid voice the cavalier;~Calls
 9    12|       LXXVI~Rises a sudden and a horrid cry,~And air on every side
10    12|      field in strange variety~Of horrid forms, and all inspiring
11    14|          A fosse descends, wide, horrid, and profound.~ ~ CXXVII~
12    14|          the ground.~ ~ CXXXIV~A horrid concert, a rude harmony~
13    15|         say, the horn is of such horrid sound,~That, wheresoe'er '
14    15|         griesly palace pins,~For horrid ornament, their bloody skins.~ ~
15    15|         door the shaggy coat~And horrid paws and monstrous head
16    16|        winds~Issues, ere yet the horrid storm infests,~So sallying
17    16|      groan~And tumult, spies the horrid tokens there~Of cruelty,
18    18|          monarch rolls about his horrid eyes,~And sees that foes
19    18|          And sob he storms, with horrid face and eye,~Which threat
20    18|        raised about himself that horrid heap,~And stained the water
21    18|       his horse.~ ~ CLXXXIII~The horrid mixture of the bodies there~
22    19|          The champions with such horrid strokes offend,~Nor sign
23    20|         he in air discharged the horrid sound.~Such terror smote
24    22|         bugle wound~And poured a horrid larum, than in guise~Of
25    22|       Till out of hearing of the horrid roar~ ~ XXII~The warder
26    22|      disastrous fray~Each by the horrid light was quelled, debate.~
27    24|          From hence the maniac's horrid rage they view;~Who, dealing
28    24|      seed.~At the loud sound and horrid, trembles earth,~When the
29    26|        marvels at the champion's horrid blows;~She marvels how in
30    27|          such chastisement,~Such horrid fury and such blows severe,~
31    27|         at that loud voice, that horrid roar;~And, so it echo rang
32    31|        But by Baiardo -- by that horrid blow,~Which made him seem
33    32|          the houseless prince in horrid wise.~Who prays the conquering
34    33|       hellish caverns, fly~These horrid harpies and assault his
35    33|          seven in number are the horrid band;~Emaciated with hunger,
36    34|     scared them with the bugle's horrid sound;~Till at the mountain-cave
37    34|        on his side;~And oft with horrid foes of monstrous breed,~
38    36|        voice exceeds.~ ~ LIX~The horrid voice exclaims, "Your quarrel
39    39|     Marphisa left~Divided by her horrid sword, or cleft?~ ~ XIV~
40    39|         see~Abominable shapes, a horrid crew;~Monsters which are
41    41|          feet~He swims, amid the horrid surges' roar,~On him the
42    41|           Meanwhile elsewhere is horrid battle done~By royal Agramant
43    42|         way~In slippery line the horrid snake has seen,~That his
44    42|    knight;~Who, when he sees the horrid form appear,~Coming to seek
45    45| shortened day,~Finds it a desert horrid to the sight;~So, now that
46    46|      smiting twice or thrice his horrid front,~Raising as high as