Canto

 1     3|        each sense, the splendour shed,~That he who sees the blaze
 2     5|    poison in the human heart has shed,~That still 'twixt man and
 3     5|       and ill will he schemed to shed,~And put betwixt the pair
 4     5|       despite her golden tresses shed;~Repeating often, in bewildered
 5     6|          goodness and his valour shed.~The pilgrim therefore might
 6     6|         within the holy father's shed,~There secretly awhile designed
 7     8|       from sun or nightly planet shed,~Clear water has the quivering
 8     9|      troops or more,~Rains under shed and tree had driven the
 9     9|        my father, I would rather shed~My very life-blood, than
10    10|      cold water, on the cauldron shed,~Shops short the bubbling
11    10|          foam on either bank was shed~The deafening noise and
12    12|        in the wood the light was shed,~Forth-streaming from a
13    13|        council and in camp, will shed.~For long wine's savour
14    14|          entire, more praise has shed~On you, than if the predatory
15    15|      blood shall with the others shed:~But if on me such mercy
16    17|   himself, which on his mate was shed;~And rather than be there,
17    17|        at the shock on earth was shed,~And that, reversed, upon
18    18|        spears. -- where blood is shed,~And death is dealt, in
19    18|       whom my master's blood was shed,~Medoro, ought not I to
20    18|          rill from either eyelid shed),~And piteous act and moan,
21    19|      courteous shepherd's humble shed.~ ~ XXVI~Nor would the damsel
22    19|       time before,~The brent-new shed had builded in the glade.~
23    19| shepherdess.~ ~ XXXIV~In the low shed, with all solemnities,~The
24    19|      untent herself, or keep the shed.~Morning or eve they to
25    20|    fuller tears on this occasion shed,~That if their fathers lay
26    24|        the wretch's fury; how he shed~His arms about the forest,
27    30|         unceasing tears the lady shed,~Nor, I believe, would ever
28    31|         flowers~Zephyr and Flora shed, mid April-showers.~ ~ LXXXVI~
29    32|         house was none, nor even shed --~With reasons good, in
30    33|        tears the awakened damsel shed,~And to herself in this
31    34|       rays the silver moon shall shed."~ ~ LXVIII~In talk the
32    34|           and now noisome odours shed;~The gift (if it may lawfully
33    37|      airs their gentle influence shed.~Bradamant marked them;
34    43|       and lip, the liquor be not shed,~You are the happiest wight
35    43|        in the tears on shipboard shed whilere.~Might well have