Canto

 1     3| enchanter's corpse, till to the skies~The trumpet call it, or
 2     3|  to-morrow's sun shall gild the skies~With his first light, myself
 3     4|        towering, soars into the skies;~Then seems, descending,
 4     4|         was swayed;~Who, as the skies foreshow, in little season,~
 5     4|        an evil influence of the skies~Rogero is confined. Thou
 6     4|     next tracks him through the skies,~When sight in vain the
 7     6|         swiftly from the parted skies.~ ~ XIX~When the huge bird
 8     6|        sudden darkness seas and skies.~I know not after what befel
 9     9|         foot and city wall; the skies~The fearful echo all about
10     9|        and whizzing through the skies it went;~But smote not,
11    10|       to all the changes of the skies.~ ~ LXIII~But here the verdure
12    11|         flash which cleaves the skies,~From bold Rogero's sight
13    13|    clamour echoes to the starry skies.~ ~ XXIX~"Were they by chance
14    13|       blessings on her head the skies will rain.~ ~  LXII~"With
15    14|      descending from the starry skies.~ ~ LXXVIII~Where'er the
16    15|     with more ease,~Writ in the skies from all eternity,~Captains,
17    15|   gathered garment, through the skies,~Scatters the violet, rose,
18    15|         a new Aurora climbs the skies,~And from his walls Orrilo
19    15|        the sad influence of the skies were past.~ ~ XC~When to
20    17|        the cities under eastern skies,~Most wealthy, populous,
21    18|       an angel lighted from the skies.~ ~ CLXVII~These two were
22    20|  outstretched wing,~Even to the skies; and haply equal measure~
23    21|   returned when dusky waxed the skies;~Nor ever, save at evening,
24    23|     chained.~For before yet the skies illuminated are,~The wrongful
25    24|       as they blow;~Then to the skies upwhirl the dusty wreath,~
26    27|       malice, banished from the skies,~Which ever blood and fire
27    27|   shrilling clarions filled the skies;~And the wind ruffles, as
28    28|       on his bed, till from the skies~The dusky shades depart,
29    31|       overcast already were the skies,~Their cruel strokes well
30    31| deafening sound~Re-echo vaulted skies and grassy bank.~So rang
31    33|      aloft awhile, and from the skies~Blows back anew the rising
32    33|      which well-nigh kissed the skies,~Piercing the clouds, the
33    33|       scent of victual from the skies.~ ~ CXX~All bear a female
34    35|      that judgment, through the skies,~I deem there is no need
35    37|        good endures beneath the skies,~So ill endures no more;
36    37|      praise, and lift it to the skies)~The love, the faith, and
37    38|         down on Africk from the skies;~Or haply they have come,
38    40|         was, and dusky were the skies;~When to their posts, their
39    41|        for succour on unpitying skies:~But for short space that
40    41|       morn.~ ~ XXXVII~Until the skies the dawning light receive,~
41    43|    stars were glimmering in the skies,~Approaching him, in foreign
42    43|      eyes and brows:~Upbraiding skies and stars, the cavalier,~
43    44|      their oars;~And such clear skies they have and gentle gales,~
44    46|        goddess lighted from the skies:~With her is paired her
45    46|        clap; and when the sable skies~Threat hail and rain, the