Canto

 1     1|  bring,~When Moors from Afric passed in hostile fleet,~And ravaged
 2     2|    the dame,~Who out of Afric passed with Agramant;~Rogero was
 3     3| through the gloom,~Beheld and passed that inner door, which gave~
 4     3|           XII~"Long days have passed since I from distant land~
 5     3|   sore marvelling at all that passed,~If 'twere a dream or a
 6     3|    brothers shun them as they passed."~Melissa heard the dame
 7     4|       combined,~Whose sleight passed red for yellow, black for
 8     4|      the first traveller, who passed the glen,~Him will not leave;
 9     5|      Two nights were scarecly passed, ere his repair~To the known
10     5|    from afar, viewed all that passed,~ ~ LII~"And fell into such
11     5|  impart,~Looked upon all that passed, and stood apart.~ ~ XCII~
12     6|    and, issuing in that part,~Passed by a mighty space, the southern
13     6|    strange and secret sluice,~Passed under sea the Virgin Arethuse.~ ~
14     7|       through secret way,~And passed towards the chamber silently,~
15     8|     hang idle at his side:~He passed the bridge, and broke the
16     9|     at all points, the county passed ashore,~Borne on a horse '
17    10|   there returns where she had passed the night.~ ~ XXVII~Stretched
18    10|     seat~Aboard the bark, and passed the quiet sea,~Discoursing
19    11|     servitude:~ ~ V~With this passed viewless from the turret-cell,~
20    11|    while Rogero, after he had passed~Long space in hope the maid
21    11|      thirty killed; by few~He passed that measure, if the strokes
22    11|   That winter's remnant he so passed that feat~Of his was known
23    12|     through the golden portal passed,~Rogero close behind, who
24    14|      the scull, unsmacked; so passed~The barbarous Tartar king
25    14|       the English had already passed the sea;~And he bade Garbo'
26    14|  habits he had used before~He passed to evil ones; began to stray,~
27    18|       losing all its dyes;~So passed from life; and perished
28    20|       thanks to God at having passed the sea~Without more harm,
29    21|     in such sort~He loved, as passed all mean, and misbecame~
30    22|        Courteous to whosoever passed that way;~And they encountered,
31    23|   pride had from his forehead passed away,~His chin had fallen
32    25|   wondered at her hair, which passed~In braids about her brow,
33    32|       often all the day~There passed that maid, and but at eve
34    33|       the first of those that passed~The Rhine, amid his Franks'
35    34|      after they were dead.~He passed a heap of flowers, that
36    39|      Brandimart had to Africk passed from France.~ ~ XLII~As
37    41|      Moor,~He into France had passed from Africk's shore.~ ~
38    42|    LXV~So saying, suddenly he passed from sight;~With him his