Canto

 1     2|         breeds no fear;~Who to a distance shifts, and swoops again.~
 2     4|         liquid air,~And at short distance lit, half-mountain high:~
 3     4|       valley dropt,~And at short distance from Rogero stopt.~ ~ XLV~
 4     4|     there,~A girl, who seemed at distance passing fair.~ ~ LXX~But
 5     5|     steed,~Until, within an easy distance, he~Now near the city, met
 6     6| motionless he lies,~And such the distance his two ends between)~We
 7     6|              LIX~A lofty wall at distance meets his eye~Which girds
 8     8|         his wing,~Rabican cannot distance him in flight:~The falconer
 9     9|       boisterous gale.~ ~ XVII~A distance traversed in four days,
10     9|         ball his shoulder from a distance tore~Behind, and issued
11    10|     crest impetuously,~And, at a distance, stretched by favouring
12    14|        brown,~And motions from a distance all who meet~Him on his
13    14|          short to them a tedious distance made:~Whom he to Paris safe
14    15|       these conveyed,~Borne to a distance from their native sky.~But
15    16|         was hung;~Nor think that distance saves you from the Moor,~
16    17|           With flowing sheet, at distance from the shore,~A storm
17    18|         horns unused,~Cower at a distance, timid and confused;~ ~
18    18|       fitting pay,~At a league's distance from Mamuga, throws~Martano
19    18|        on, lay on."~And stand at distance and await the event.~Gryphon
20    20|         flying, can they to such distance fare,~But that their ears
21    21|      knight's repair~At the wide distance of ten miles would shun,~
22    21|          Heaven! at three miles' distance from his wall.~ ~ XLII~" `
23    22|       fanned,~That he, at little distance, Albion viewed~By noon,
24    22|  bestowed:~But, for she less the distance of the way~Dreaded, than
25    23|         the twain, at two miles' distance spy:~There stopt the pair,
26    23|           which, as she hies,~At distance hears the hounds and hunters'
27    24|          of that band~Heard at a distance, thither her conveyed.~Sore
28    24|     haughty Rodomont,~Unless the distance has deceived my sight.~To
29    24|        Seeing towards her from a distance fly,~Raises her head, and
30    26|        sore,~Have left at little distance; where, with pain,~Both
31    26|      apart~Had drawn him to some distance from the rest,~She was dispatched
32    26|        erred:~For at too great a distance was the foe.~Rogero, who
33    27|    stream most lone,~Or sands at distance from his pasturage;~There
34    27|          in sounds which were at distance heard,~In shame and in reproach
35    28|        one roof,~At few leagues' distance, did Montpelier stand,~And
36    32|          XV~When shining arms at distance she perceives,~Or any thing
37    32|           whose kingdoms at some distance lie,~Yet the least distant
38    32|      lights~With feet in air, at distance on the plain.~The third (
39    34|        without counsel from such distance speed.~But, son, ascribe
40    35|       seize the prey:~Yet little distance they their prize convey.~ ~
41    42|        here that youths at equal distance pitch,~I' the middle, tables
42    42|         well their own at little distance stand,~Inscribed upon that
43    43|     years.~ ~ LXXXI~"Neither for distance nor for straitened cheer,~
44    43|        CLXXXVII~A hermit not far distance hence, he said~A lonely