Canto

 1     1|       the shore,~The Saracen her lovely visage spies.~And, pale
 2     1|      wait this battle's end, the lovely dame,~Before she fly yet
 3     1|      cheeks of heavenly hue,~And lovely form which broke upon his
 4     2|         shall take from thee yon lovely weft;~To leave thee such
 5     2|         stopt at length beside a lovely fountain.~ ~ XXXIV~Through
 6     2|        Ascending to his den, the lovely prey,~What time he snatched
 7     2|      mien.~ ~ LXXIII~Who, by her lovely semblance and rich vest,~
 8     4|          And there, at last, the lovely Bradamant~Discerns Rogero,
 9     6|         well I know,~Will such a lovely dame's destruction prove,~
10     6|     Pleached in mixed modes, all lovely, form a bower;~And, breaking
11     6|         pursued,~Ere he Alcina's lovely city viewed.~ ~ LIX~A lofty
12     6|        ermine yet more white;~So lovely were the damsels, and so
13     7|         art she gave herself the lovely look,~Which had on many
14     8|      fair, so passing bright~And lovely, 'twas no wonder if the
15     8|        sleep upon the shore,~The lovely virgin, ere awake, they
16     8|        his eyes~Cannot again the lovely rays explore!~-- Lo! other
17    10|       props, so fair in show~Are lovely gardens, and of such extent,~
18    10|       rose,~Which mingled in her lovely members meet,~Proof to December-snow
19    10|         espied,~Which, howsoever lovely, shame would hide;~ ~ XCIX~
20    10|           Sobbing some while the lovely damsel stood;~Then loosed
21    11|       Bradamant Rogero spies~The lovely visage of its helmet bare;~
22    14|       dame;~Who, (so it from her lovely face appeared,)~For others
23    14|          to behold that cheek of lovely grain.~ ~ LVIII~"If a man
24    14|       his prize,~Deemed that the lovely damsel would not still,~
25    15|       For his misfortune, one of lovely feature~Sir Gryphon worshipped,
26    16|         Whom two bright eyes and lovely tresses please:~Beneath
27    17|      belted knight.~ ~ LXXXI~The lovely ladies from their scaffolds
28    20|           Nor sought to make the lovely weft his own?"~-- "So well
29    22|     visage furrowed by a rain~Of lovely tears, sore pitied her,
30    24|         enchained me first, that lovely hair;~My spirit, troubled
31    25|        whose bewitching eyes and lovely mien~My youthful appetite
32    28|         whilom of such fame)~His lovely visage seems no more the
33    28|        and where~A woman they of lovely visage spy,~Aye find the
34    28|         from the adverse side,~A lovely damsel, that upon her way~
35    31|         slay,~An offering to its lovely tenant's spirit;~And thou
36    32|     about her shoulders play,)~A lovely damsel by that band is seen,~
37    32|      wind and cold dismayed~That lovely lady's loss in Tristram'
38    32|         not match her charms and lovely mien."~ ~ C~As in a moment'
39    34|         cavalier,~And viewed the lovely region at his leisure;~And
40    35| Immortality 'tis sacred; there~A lovely nymph, that from the hill
41    35|     river-shore,~Together go the lovely pilgrim pair,~Till they
42    36|        bold;~ ~ LXXIII~And how a lovely daughter, who excelled~In
43    43|     Fastens her hand; and on her lovely cheeks,~Repeating the beloved
44    44|     Meanwhile, the noble and the lovely pair,~Marphisa and gentle