Canto

 1     2|    rain:~The robber scours the country night and day,~And after
 2     4|   throng from distant land, or country near,~French, Norse, of
 3     6|    brought,~A stranger in that country; and, concealed~(As is already
 4     7|   mountain sunder~From his own country, sees things strange and
 5     8|       how a puissant king this country swayed;~Who had a daughter
 6     8|       bosom yearns:~And many a country seeks for him in vain;~To
 7     9|  brothers slaughtered were,~My country sacked and waste, as that
 8    10|        hight,~Is in his savage country first of right.~ ~ LXXXVI~"
 9    11|        the flame is spread the country through,~Even so from heart
10    11|      sack and fire, the wasted country through,~The islanders are
11    11|    bodily, he bore,~He for the country knew the stranger knight~
12    12|      me,~Say, caitiff, in what country, when and where~Boast you
13    12|   pleased her best.~After much country seen, a forest gray~She
14    12|   resume his way,~Although the country all about he knew.~Does
15    14|      Forced all the champaigne country to forego,~This had the
16    14|     held her dear,~And how his country and glad realm, whose size~
17    15|      monarch's way;~But on his country, not himself, that fee~Shall
18    15|        tries~To subject a free country, blush for shame,~Nor dare
19    15|  sovereign goodness, famed the country through,~And wise beyond
20    17|   Mygdonia and Lydia: nor that country blest,~Which many tales
21    18|      and with mighty noise the country fill:~'Twas so the Africans,
22    18|      blood in torrents ran the country through,~Flooding the roads:
23    20|      and severe~Than any other country, far and wide,~Each woman
24    21|      XXV~"In knowledge of that country not to seek,~He overtook
25    22|      paid~By him, the infected country's curse and pest,~She from
26    22|   Wandered well-nigh the ample country through.~Yet could she never (
27    23|   repair.~The churl had of the country small assay,~And, sure to
28    26|     The foul destroyer of each country round:~Parforce will every
29    29|    Pyrenaean Mount.~ ~ LI~Much country had been traversed by the
30    30|    horse, by different way~The country scowers, to make more spoil
31    30|        all its people left the country bare,~Nor (such the ravage)
32    31|       LXIV~Brandimart, who the Country loves as dear~As man can
33    36|      Was it a crime he for his country fought?~Ill upon thee the
34    36|        And journey through the country, (as you can~Haply remember
35    36| incestuous flame;~ ~ LXXIV~And country, sire, and brethren two
36    37|      tis her will, that in her country's wise~Tanacro shall their
37    37|     was not true,~Which as her country's use she certified;~But,
38    37|      manner said --~How in her country's fashion she would wed.~ ~
39    38|        the plain;~Who, for the country was defended ill,~Have taken,
40    42|       in their birth,~Equal in country, honour, charms and worth.~ ~
41    43|      city had been taught,~His country and mine own; which lake
42    43|        he will begone~To other country, where he is unknown.~ ~
43    43|      dog is shown~Dance of our country and of foreign land,~With
44    44|       sight~Nothing in all the country round is lost)~He from his
45    45|        Throughout the Bulgars' country to subdue,~He would by favours