Canto

 1     7|    perfumed sheets, whose texture fine~Seemed of Arachne's loom,
 2     7|         limpid lake and fair.~His fine, soft garments, wove with
 3    10|               XL~Now so saltpetre fine and sulphur pure,~Touched
 4    10|       except within these gardens fine;~Or rose, or violet of like
 5    10|           that round them lie, in fine, increase~His host, by nature
 6    11|       geer~Had lost, and would in fine for him have died.~And how
 7    11|         silk so choice or gold so fine~Did the industrious Florentine
 8    12|        Roaming without, till that fine casque I win~Worn by Orlando,
 9    14|           meat; and everywhere in fine is writ.~ ~ LXXX~Weening
10    14|        more the mist of lime-dust fine!~Then how the emptied vessel,
11    17|        Cyprus' daughter; whom, in fine,~Espoused, he, with his
12    17|          case,~And every thing in fine perform in play,~Which foemen
13    18|       cheer;~And, as his gift, in fine received the gear.~ ~ CXXXII~
14    19|           One after other, all in fine she slew,~Or wounded every
15    20|             LVI~"To pardon him in fine the dames agreed:~But, after
16    21|          why should I conceal (in fine she cried)~The fault committed
17    22|        long round, and reached in fine the spot~Where so many illustrious
18    22|            halt, sirs, for here a fine is paid:~And I to you the
19    23|        With subtle toil; and with fine gold o'erlaid~A piece of
20    23|     strowed~All his good gear, in fine; and next his vest~He rent;
21    24|        made a prize;~For love, in fine, is nought but phrensied
22    25|           iron caps enow;~And, if fine helmets did their temples
23    26|           good quantity of silver fine,~Wrought into different
24    26|           Europe and Asia, and in fine all lands.~ ~ XXXII~The
25    26|     Through the hot noontide, and fine carpets prest,~'Mid shrubs,
26    28|            And vowed he should in fine have died of grief,~If he
27    30|         ends his swim and life in fine,~Drained of his strength,
28    30|          used to wear~"See we, in fine, on whom the chance will
29    31|     shrieks and fearful cries.~In fine, that he is frantic I conclude;~
30    31|         in that post,~And rout in fine King Charles' conquering
31    31|         from thence had grown;~In fine, how King Gradasso had the
32    32|          inn, by hill or dale.~In fine, that law was fixt, which
33    33|           from thence we bear,~In fine those products from this
34    35|        discerned that far outvied~Fine gold, whose wondrous lustre
35    35|          in terrestrial realm, so fine~And fair a raiment spirit
36    36|         blow;~Nor having power in fine thy will to guide,~I sickened
37    36|          had quelled;~And how, in fine, she for Rogero sighed;~
38    37|      commend.~ ~ XXIII~Ladies, in fine I say, that every age~Worthy
39    37|        this law shall dare.~-- In fine, man's privileges, whatsoe'
40    41|          s brand.~ ~ LXXV~Of such fine steel was Balisarda's blade,~
41    42|     thence should wend;~But he in fine that prayer can ill deny,~
42    42|      praises true --~(Declares in fine the sculptured marble's
43    43|         ere we had any strife; in fine~We quarrelled; and the fault,
44    44|   implores:~They to their bark in fine return; their sails~Give
45    46| threatened other stroke; but that fine sword~Bore not such hammering,