Canto

 1     7|     where~No knot appears, nor vein is signified.~For finish
 2     9|       that he should breathe a vein.~Whence flies the bullet
 3    14|      And tears, like plenteous vein of water, strayed~Into the
 4    18|     better skilled to find the vein."~He spurs, and lets with
 5    19|     life-blood from so large a vein,~He would have perished,
 6    21|      it suited with her fickle vein,~Lightly to change her love
 7    22|      Bradamant, who was i' the vein~To grant whatever prudent
 8    23|     And faster and from fuller vein the tear~Waters all cheeks,
 9    23|      reached a rill of crystal vein,~On either bank of which
10    23|        herbage, rill of limpid vein,~And, grateful with cool
11    23|       I scatter from so full a vein.~Of tears my ceaseless sorrow
12    27|       downcast eyes, in modest vein,~Avows her preference of
13    27|      she better hid her wanton vein.~ ~ CXXXIX~"He of his many
14    28|      own wives are of no other vein~Than those of others, and
15    31|       that, in their wandering vein,~Roved, unescorted, many
16    33|    that foul troop of churlish vein,~Of scourge of princes,
17    33|     French who his grandsire's vein~Inherits, not his generous
18    33|   bathed with blood of hostile vein.~But valour stoops at last
19    33|        to the maid in boasting vein,~No paladin or knight with
20    34|     was somedeal of a churlish vein,~Nor ever yielded to a first
21    34|     made him mad, and, in this vein,~Belly, and breast, and
22    35|      the Trojan seem of coward vein,~And from the suitors, faithful
23    35|   smiled; but smiled in bitter vein;~Savouring of anger more
24    35|      me so forget my courteous vein,~But that aforehand I should
25    36|      heart that is of churlish vein,~Where'er it be, its evil
26    36|       heard the call in joyous vein,~And bade his arms be brought;
27    36|  Rogero she exhorts in earnest vein~To do as his Marphisa counsels
28    38|  garrisons were sure of coward vein,~If they were scared by
29    40|       at Sir Dudon's courteous vein,~"Belie himself he cannot,"
30    41|       spills so much from open vein,~'Twould seem he speedily
31    43|      wots, that since his evil vein~He to his wife, unhappy
32    44| martial maid of no less modest vein~Than bold and full of fire
33    45|        the monarch's courteous vein.~His journey's cause the
34    45| Dordona's martial maid is of a vein~Right different from the
35    46|       eloquence of exhaustless vein;~Mussuro, Lascari, and Navagero,~
36    46|     where they work the golden vein~Within Pannonian or Iberian