Canto

 1     1|   propt upon his arm) to sight~Changed into senseless stone appeared
 2     2|        reward the same.~By the changed damsel in such sort abhorred,~
 3     2|  criminal, whose doom is nigh,~Changed her fair countenance through
 4     5|        with the varying season changed her bed,~To shun the burning
 5     5|       not hence his name),~Had changed his habits, and concealed
 6     6|      whom, through magic lore,~Changed to a myrtle on the pleasant
 7     6|     bays.~These, as you see me changed, Alcina roots;~While this
 8     7|        morn.~ ~ LI~Herself she changed with wonderful disguise,~
 9     7|       found, within that dell,~Changed from his former self by
10     8|        dome,~The former lovers changed, a mighty train,~Some into
11     8|    exclaim,~"Who has to poison changed my promised sweets?"~He
12     8|      old Almontes' blazonry~So changed, drew nigh the gate; and
13     9|        wind upon the fifth day changed its tune,~So loud and furious
14     9|       where he dealt a stroke, changed blue,~Yellow, green, white
15    10|    days resorted all the crew,~Changed by Melissa to their shapes
16    11|     such streams of blood have changed its hue;~And where the monster
17    17|     through ide,~Pent, till he changed to smiles his anguish sore:~
18    18| delight is ever signified;~But changed his look and tone, when,
19    18|        wage,~And into mourning changed the expected sport,~Because
20    18|        though of evil purpose, changed his mood.~Of Norandine's
21    18|      hence his meiny, who have changed their ire~Already into fear,
22    19|        But, should felicity be changed to woe,~The flattering multitude
23    20|      would be~The scheme, save changed; for if from them were born~
24    21|         thither came;~And with changed ensigns, at the dawn of
25    21|        sure to follow, quickly changed his part;~And told the story
26    22|      who him, sore bested,~Had changed from man to myrtle on the
27    24|      so earnestly his plea,~He changed her ill and obstinate intent;~
28    25|      what I scan --~Feel, I am changed from woman into man.~ ~
29    27|      on his head~Should not be changed, to either's loss or gain.~
30    28|    name, became in sprite,~And changed his tears for smiles; with
31    28|    further speech forbore,~But changed not therefore aught his
32    28|     drowned,~Nor he his nature changed by changing ground.~ ~ XC~
33    28|   renounced Argier.~ ~ XCIV~He changed his scheme of seeking Afric'
34    30|      face;~Nor only would have changed his sullen mood,~But would
35    32|       the enamoured prince who changed his rest:~But first he to
36    34|    thicker fumes arise;~Heaven changed her flesh to stone, and
37    38|       But that it chanced, one changed me to a friend.~ ~ XIV~"
38    40|        so clear~That night was changed to day, as 'twould appear.~ ~
39    41|      would appear the wind has changed its mind,~On seeing all
40    43|       to the sight to don;~And changed me -- nor well how can I
41    43|        entreat:~Into a dog she changed herself to sight;~The smallest
42    43|       were torches reared,~And changed to day the sable night appeared.~ ~
43    44|       sable crews are out,~Are changed anew to leaves; which far
44    44|      bear,~Turpin relates, are changed at once to stone;~So that
45    44|       about it roar~Nor I have changed for calm or storm, nor I~
46    44|       Thus suddenly the battle changed its face:~For, catching