Canto

 1     1|       messenger with pouch and horn,~On panting hackney! --
 2     6|         Where Plenty fills her horn throughout the year.~ ~
 3    11|       a wild bull, about whose horn is wound~The unexpected
 4    14|     bullock lie,~And finds but horn and bones, where rich repast~
 5    14|     fog the shrilling sound~Of horn was heard, without, or trumpet'
 6    15|        her he owed;~This was a horn, which made whatever wight~
 7    15|       flight.~ ~ XV~I say, the horn is of such horrid sound,~
 8    15|        the bearer of the magic horn~Following, where Nile received
 9    15|       rosy strand,~More in his horn confiding than his brand.~ ~
10    15|     hermit's rede.~Here to his horn for succour he applied,~
11    18|      that, now hoists upon his horn;~Let him as such, or fiercer
12    18|     gloomy cloud put forth her horn.~Medoro to the heavens upturns
13    19|     peer;~Knowing how soon his horn will clear the strand,~When
14    19|        deep; and crowning each~Horn of the circling haven, was
15    20|       Astolpho chases with his horn,~Who to all quarters of
16    20|    trumpet, drum, and sound of horn,~The people make the land
17    20|        I longer? As if more~My horn could ever succour me than
18    20|       their ears the deafening horn was wound,~Not only they
19    20|   powers that in the enchanted horn reside.~Sansonet, Guido,
20    20|        breath to his enchanted horn.~ ~ XCIV~One sought the
21    20|     the sound~Of that alarming horn was heard no more,~Unwonted
22    22|  straight bethought him of the horn be bore.~But for the succour
23    22|    good Rogero find.~After the horn had ceased, and, far away,~
24    23|        Yet keeps the sword and horn; although alone~The horn
25    23|       horn; although alone~The horn from every risque might
26    24| neighbouring farms,~Outcry and horn, and rustic trumpeting;~
27    25|      for the three~Emptied her horn, him honoured as his lord.~
28    26|       vain~Would he uplift his horn against the foe.~To the
29    27|        rare ring, and Roland's horn,~And Balisarda he conveyed
30    33|    break the haughty Switzer's horn,~That little short of spent
31    33|       his despair.~Of his good horn remembers him the peer,~
32    33|    shore~Descending, till that horn is heard no more.~ ~ CXXVIII~
33    34|      should I fear, that on my horn depend~For certain succour?" (
34    34|    next; but first he took~His horn, whereon the knight in all
35    34|  overhead the moon uplifts her horn,~A chariot is prepared,
36    37|    come to bruise the tyrant's horn;~And now his prowess is
37    42|          LXXX~Fair Amalthaea's horn in the right hand~Had quaintly
38    43| right-hand branch of the right horn~Rinaldo takes; and hid are
39    43|        Or, as Bacchante at the horn's rude sound,~Erewhile was
40    43|      goddess shows~Her shining horn, to guide them on their
41    44|   earth, of sound deprived his horn:~For this not only hoarse
42    45|      me felon Fear uplifts his horn:~But they the shades of
43    46|      on the harbour's furthest horn.~Veronica de Gambara is