Canto

 1     1|          his fresh and healthful hue,~While on his lips the half-formed
 2     1|     presence, cheeks of heavenly hue,~And lovely form which broke
 3     4|          pinions, and of various hue;~Seated between, a knight
 4     4|          er with silk of crimson hue;~In his right-hand he held
 5     5|        where the damsel, fair of hue,~To tell the occasion of
 6     6|         and nimble, all of sorel hue;~Who was caparisoned with
 7     7| chyrsolite,~The emerald green of hue, and ruby red.~Mounted,
 8     7|       the Child, Alcina, fair of hue,~Advanced some way beyond
 9     8|         and good, whose borrowed hue~Removed, would haply foul
10    10|      snow more cold and white in hue:~But when she has again
11    10|       veil she had, to shade the hue~Of the white lily and vermillion
12    11|          its fashion, shape, and hue!~Yet her not so that habit
13    11|        of blood have changed its hue;~And where the monster lashed
14    14|         coward's cheek of pallid hue~Is yet pourtrayed the sad
15    14|     appeared to be at strife; in hue~Like silver and like gold,
16    16|        green for robe of crimson hue~Earth shifts, ensanguined
17    18|  languishes the flower of purple hue,~Which levelled by the passing
18    19|     divined,~He, as the mournful hue o'erpowered the clear,~Was
19    20|        sheds light and colouring hue,~I by your beauty's kindly
20    21|       bore upon a field of sable hue~A bar of vermeil tint, transversely
21    22|         Tis Sansonet; of crimson hue,~I know his surcoat, with
22    23|          silk of white and sable hue:~With this she trapt the
23    24| sometimes goat or doe of dappled hue:~Often with bear and with
24    24|         beside the lady, fair of hue.~More; that the bearings
25    24|        cloth, with ribbon red of hue;~A hand I often feel divide
26    25|   condemned, with face of pallid hue.~ ~ IX~As on the stripling'
27    26|         crimson, face of pallid, hue.~ ~ LXXVII~Next Richardetto
28    30|         with plumes of different hue,~Those others often on Thessalian
29    33|         colours and of different hue;~Since such that hall, it
30    33|        feathers, black as ink in hue,~And piercing talons was
31    34|       haughtier was than fair of hue,~I know not if I ever equalled
32    34|         and quiet lake~In limpid hue surpass the crystal bright.~
33    34|          linen, cotton, in their hue,~Of diverse dyes and colours,
34    35|          sand and of discoloured hue;~And found that ancient
35    36|          is flushed with crimson hue,~And his heart throbs, nor
36    42|         azure, white, and yellow hue;~Gladdening the plants that
37    43|         mannered, was so fair of hue,~None could desire she other
38    43|             Bethink thee of what hue my wife became,~Taken by
39    43|          shame!~ ~ XL~"Of deadly hue we both of us remain;~We
40    43|          to make it all of sable hue;~Now wherefore it is stained
41    43|          vest of like device and hue.~ ~ CLXXVII~A hundred men
42    44|      heart than swans in outward hue.~ ~ V~All kind he found
43    45|         her, of various form and hue.~Bradamant for the court
44    46|          two heads -- of crimson hue~Its field -- and that same