Canto

 1     6|         take the monster for an isle.~ ~ XXXVIII~"Alcina made
 2     6|             XLIII~"Till to this isle we drifted with the morn,~
 3     6|         too, that to this fatal isle art led~By way unwonted
 4     7|      XLIV~By him he to Alcina's isle had been~Dispatched, that
 5     7| swiftness born,~She in Alcina's isle arrived at morn.~ ~ LI~Herself
 6     8|          Green Ireland past, an isle is situate.~Ebuda is its
 7     8|         From far, or from their isle's vicinity,~Bear women off;
 8     8|         the bark made the fatal isle again,~Where, till the lot
 9     9|        his ire,~To sack Ebuda's isle; of all compress'd~By ocean'
10     9|        strand,~Whence England's isle the name of Albion bore:~
11     9|     sire and brethren dead,~The isle of Holland's only heir,
12     9|       heat,~Eager to reach that isle, the monster's seat.~ ~
13     9|        canvas to the wind:~This isle, and that of Zealand, they
14     9| fortresses, and all the subject isle.~ ~ LXXXVII~Since he to
15    10|          A barren and unpeopled isle is spied.~ ~ XVII~As soon
16    10|       That man inhabits in this isle; nor I~See ship, in which (
17    10|         upon the strand,~In the isle of tears; for the isle of
18    10|      the isle of tears; for the isle of tears was hight,~That
19    11|       understand.~"Make for the isle. Now" (said he) "may'st
20    11|        bore her from the desert isle away.~And, as she spake,
21    15|        I see each continent and isle~Quake at his name, from
22    15|     Afric's strand,~Or in thine isle, France, Thessaly, or Spain.~
23    18|      the river flowed~Below the isle, and past without the walls.~
24    19|        she was suffered, in THE ISLE OF TEARS,~I know not by
25    20|         many miles had left the isle behind,~Ere Crete lamented
26    21|     peer~Set out from Holland's isle, our natal ground,~To serve
27    32|        an embassy~From THE LOST ISLE, which lies mid seas that
28    32|     pole.~ ~ LII~"Some THE LOST ISLE, some Iceland call the reign~
29    32|       distant lie from the LOST ISLE,~(Because few mariners its
30    32|     related, sent from the LOST ISLE~To France's king, upon an
31    33|      Even from THE KILNS to the Isle of Palestine;~And with a
32    33|       should as well this happy isle withhold~From lifting high
33    33|    Tunis-town,~Capys, Alzerba's isle, the warrior bold,~Tripoli,
34    37|      solemn train~From the LOST ISLE to royal Charlemagne;~ ~
35    37|    through~All Lemnos' pleasant isle, by hill or plain,~Of manly
36    40|        Hercules, were to Samos' isle~To carry earthen vessels,
37    40|      will listen to my lore,~An isle is on our left-hand; and
38    40|      Which him upon that desert isle had thrown:~Yet would not
39    42|  squadron, landed here;~And the isle so rugged and so rocky found,~
40    43|         king of rivers, to that isle~Nearest the town; and, though
41    43|     inhabits in this sea;~Whose isle none, seeking succour, vainly
42    43|       shallop made~For the rude isle; thence sought the holy