Canto

 1     1|        his helmet in the crystal tide,~And vainly to regain the
 2     1|         shade, uprising from the tide,~And vanished was his fresh
 3     3|          fair Bordeaux meets the tide;~Here, fellow travellers
 4     8|          ocean: wafted thence by tide of flood,~Through a sure
 5    11|          feet were wetted by the tide.~ ~ XXXIV~Because she distant
 6    13|          heaven-high the foaming tide.~Smote with a north-west
 7    15|       oars or canvas stemmed the tide,~On eastern sea was wonted
 8    15|      into the covert snare might tide,~Forewarned of this by the
 9    15|         the people in tumultuous tide,~To see him drag the unmeasured
10    18|          smothered in the mighty tide,~One on another, in the
11    18|        down into Seine's foaming tide.~ ~ XXIV~Athwart the current
12    18|       numbers) in the increasing tide;~And hurt in the left shoulder,
13    19|          wasted with the gushing tide.~ ~ XXIV~Angelica alights
14    19|  merchandize, to feed the greedy tide.~Water to water others of
15    19|         rabble flows~In troubled tide; and to Marphisa bold,~That
16    23|           so hastes the hurrying tide,~And in the streight encounters
17    24|       which ran an ample water's tide,~Of steep and broken banks:
18    24|          depth: of blood a tepid tide~To his feet descending,
19    25|       arrived, before in ocean's tide~The western sun had hid
20    27|       round himself the pressing tide.~Arrived before the Moorish
21    28|        Saone, transported by the tide.~Care never quits him, though
22    29|       which spanned that foaming tide~Did Flordelice meantime
23    30|        his horse to water in the tide;~Nor when he saw Orlando
24    30|      rise,~Whelmed by the waxing tide Orlando dies.~ ~ XV~But
25    31|         behold him perish in the tide.~None but herself she blames
26    33|         because upborn by such a tide~Of full blown honours, in
27    35|      those names into the turbid tide~Discharges, as he shakes
28    37|       one while foams in haughty tide,~When fed with mighty rain
29    41|          verdant were its spring tide leaves.~ ~ III~The famous
30    41|      undefended from the foaming tide.~ ~ XIV~Fallen on her starboard
31    42|        embarking on the unstable tide,~She had abandoned Europe'
32    43|         he to breast the furious tide~Of fearful battle; to retire
33    43| Enamoured of me in youth's early tide~Erewhile was dame and damsel
34    43|       foretelling that in future tide,~-- What time with him I
35    43|      lighting on a stream, whose tide~From Apennine into our river
36    44|          the river's intervening tide.~From the bridge many drop,
37    46|         this notice in so full a tide,~Well nigh for sudden joy
38    46|         which spanned the narrow tide,~A loser to Dordona's lady,