Canto

 1     1|  disorder through the greenwood shade.~Rinaldo's horse escapes:
 2     1|       hair at view~Of that grim shade, uprising from the tide,~
 3     1|      the destroying beast, from shade to shade,~And at each sapling
 4     1| destroying beast, from shade to shade,~And at each sapling touched,
 5     1|      noise within the greenwood shade~Beside him, rang in his
 6     2|        face engage,~In the cool shade -- but not in cool disport --~
 7     2|   luring on Rinaldo through the shade,~Twice brought him to his
 8     2|    cavalier, who underneath the shade,~Seems lost, as in a melancholy
 9     2|          whether he were man or shade,~Or goblin damned to everlasting
10     6|        And, breaking with their shade the scorching ray,~Make
11     8|      earth had left obscured in shade;~She paused in guise, which
12     8|         dispatched from Stygian shade,~They would have tracked
13     8|        in the beech or myrtle's shade:~But scarcely did thine
14     8|        if in search of covering shade,~He, vainly wandering, through
15    10|       herself safe in greenwood shade~Removed from noise, and,
16    10|        in the cool and grateful shade~Would rest his weary limbs,
17    10|         even a veil she had, to shade the hue~Of the white lily
18    12|        searches every greenwood shade,~And when all hope of finding
19    12|         where low junipers o'er shade her lair,~Or in the stubble
20    13|     Bradamant through greenwood shade~More than two miles in narrow
21    14|       saw a mead, o'ertopt with shade,~Where a deep river wound
22    14|         bank, beneath a cooling shade,~They found two warriors
23    16|    ample sky~With wide-extended shade is seen to shrowd;~Breath,
24    17|       awaited, till beneath the shade~Secure, we saw the beaked
25    17| Extended, underneath the gloomy shade:~Then journeyed all the
26    18|   descending night, with deeper shade,~The vext and fearful billows
27    18|       the stars, from earth the shade.~When good Zerbino, he,
28    19|      that through~The greenwood shade with lighter shoulders flew.~ ~
29    19|         cabin, in the greenwood shade,~With wife and children;
30    23|         And, grateful with cool shade, thou gloomy cave,~Where
31    23|            to this crystal run,~Shade, caverned rock, and grass,
32    23| Thenceforth shall never furnish shade or bed.~And that sweet fountain,
33    24|      king withdrew~To a cooling shade and river from the sun,~
34    25|      she found my sister in the shade,~Covered, except her face,
35    25|         love is but a dream and shade:~Now I this proffered in
36    27|     There ceases not, in sun or shade to moan;~Yet not for that
37    29|     gone naked forth in sun and shade.~Had he been born on hot
38    33|      flies,~Seeking the closest shade and thickest spray;~Above
39    42|  wounded monarch had, amid much shade:~For almost spend his ebbing
40    42|         spacious portals form a shade;~And each two pillars has
41    42|     separate fronts, projects a shade.~A gilded roof, which with