Canto

 1     2|    ambush for Marsilius spread,~Descending from the Pyrenean crest;~
 2     2|         maid,~Like falcon, who, descending, aims its blow,~Sank in
 3     4|     into the skies;~Then seems, descending, but to skim the ground:~
 4     4|       conquered, goes~The band, descending from the mountain's crest;~
 5     7|        splendid string~Of gems, descending to mid-breast, is wound;~
 6     9|      boar in fury from the hill descending,~ ~ LXXIV~Who rends the
 7    11|         shoulders; but, so down~Descending from the lady's bosom fair,~
 8    12|         from his grot, or Bear,~Descending to the mountains' lower
 9    12|   wheeled~The blade, it turned, descending, in his hand.~Although an-edge
10    12|         But when the County was descending there,~Concluded the dispute
11    13|         peak,~Which, to the sea descending, towards us wound.~Them
12    14|  winged-one replies,~But swoops descending from the starry skies.~ ~
13    15|      did guide~With snowy beard descending to mid breast;~Who when
14    16|      With which encounters that descending brand;~But targets, some
15    17|     continue it till even-fall,~Descending from his place, bade clear
16    17|     fares,~And to the city-gate descending, here~Collects his troop,
17    18|         spy~The luckless wretch descending from the sky.~ ~ VII~Many
18    18|     Cleft to the fork, with his descending blade;~Next Bogio de Vergalla'
19    18|       miserable crew.~While aye descending night, with deeper shade,~
20    19|     Which (every spar was gone) descending glowed~Upon a boat, which
21    19|         and sow,~In female gown descending to the feet,~Which renders
22    20|      betoken,~Nor climbing, nor descending hill, survey~Each other'
23    23|          XXXIII~At noon of day, descending from a mount,~She in a streight
24    23|         tear~Waters all cheeks, descending from the eyes;~But in a
25    23|       dried her cheeks from the descending tear,~She only of the courtesy
26    23|         his full eyes the tears descending flow,~In a wide stream,
27    24|        a tepid tide~To his feet descending, with a crimson line,~Stains
28    26|         I well believe that the descending pest~Rodomont's iron casque
29    29|      course outright,~Where the descending sun his visage hides,~He
30    30|       He with the stroke of his descending sword~Rogero to the bosom
31    32|         squire, alone,~The hill descending by the nearest way,~Toward
32    33|     farther than Cocytus' shore~Descending, till that horn is heard
33    34|    white withal~The bushy beard descending to his breast;~And from
34    39|        grievous is that staff's descending blow;~And but that Olivier,
35    40|         Before the fall of that descending bane.~Turpin believes it
36    42|       hight.~Between his banks, descending to the sea,~By their joint
37    45|     farm-roof patter~Hailstones descending from a troubled sky.~Rogero,
38    46| sweeping vest arraid,~With long descending locks, the tapestry shows,~
39    46|         the dusty plain,~By his descending faulchion cleft in twain.~ ~