Canto

 1     1|    where her hands prepared his food,~What time the damsel loved
 2     3|      tale.~Chew on fair fancy's food: Nor deem unmeet~I will
 3     7|         all false, from head to food, appear.~None of her own,
 4     9|        women that it takes, for food~To a voracious animal supplies;~
 5    10|        Bireno bred~The sight of food so passing delicate;~And
 6    10|       hies,~Which on abominable food is fed.~How on the beach
 7    10|       So the sea monster to his food repairs:~And now the interval
 8    10|         not this foul monster's food remain."~By her just plaint
 9    11|      for her need supplied with food.~ ~ X~'Twas here an aged
10    11|         refreshed with rest~And food, she deemed her course she
11    12|     enchanted mansion lie,~That food be wanting not to knight
12    12|         mother, takes its early food;~And hence he ever, till
13    13|         one huge, ill fashioned food and rude,~Which held the
14    15|         water, and to prey,~For food, on human bodies; feeding
15    17|        to be partakers of their food.~The bones which Thrasymene
16    17| ruminating, chewed their grassy food:~ ~ LXIV~"But when, at day-light, '
17    18|      plain~Should lie, unworthy food for wolf or crow!~Thinking
18    19|        to the whale exposed for food~By that inhospitable race
19    20|    wrecked, in wintry storm,~As food for fowls and fishes of
20    23|        Orlando here, with other food unfed,~Having supt full
21    24|      great:~But here was homely food in plenty spread,~Victual,
22    24|         supply of was, or other food.~-- Who is there, that has
23    27|       bellows went,~And, adding food to what she lit whilere,~
24    27|  compeer,~And on the fire fresh food and fuel threw,~And shouted
25    28|    tasted, than he loathed, the food.~ ~ CII~And having interrupted
26    31|       Afric and of France.~All, food alike for his wide-wasting
27    33|        that, hungering sore for food,~They and their horses,
28    33|      board, and preyed upon the food;~And what their wombs suffice
29    33|         that instant, rends~The food, o'erturns the vessels,
30    33|      feasted full, and left the food~Waste or polluted by their
31    34|        s and the widow's scanty food --~Feed for a single feast
32    40|     Moor that were not made~The food of fire and water on that
33    43|   knight~Ordered the board with food to be supplied,~Which the
34    43|          when their strength by food was reinforced,~Of many
35    46|   descried;~Firm not to swallow food of any kind,~Nor from that
36    46|         Rogero fasting from all food~For three long days, so