Canto

 1     2|      XXXIV~Through a delicious mead the fountain-rill,~By ancient
 2     3|   behold who shall distain the mead,~And his good sword with
 3     4|        no sooner on the grassy mead~Had laid her head, than
 4     5|        single fight, in listed mead,~Upon his daughter's quarrel,
 5     6|       be seen.~ ~ LXX~Into the mead rode this and the other
 6     7|     summit, they~Issued upon a mead of vast extent;~And a more
 7    12| warrior trot before him on the mead;~ ~ V~Who in his arms a
 8    12|       They issue in a spacious mead, on which~Appears a lofty
 9    12|   house he issued out~Into the mead which girt the dome about.~ ~
10    12|     the wood had issued on the mead;~I say that he arrived where
11    13|        Melissa halted near the mead~Where stood the mansion
12    14|     bands should muster on the mead,~From winter lodgings moved
13    14|      shield.~When lo! he saw a mead, o'ertopt with shade,~Where
14    14|    been recently~Marked on the mead), proceeds, amid the swell~
15    14|       And in the middle of the mead surveyed~Doralice (such
16    16|        horse reversed upon the mead.~ ~ LXXXV~What time, without,
17    19| Returned to seek Medoro on the mead.~ ~ XXIII~Returning, she
18    21|       ground, encounter on the mead.~Not fired in some rejoicing,
19    23|        in rage contend~For the mead's boundary or river's right,~
20    23|       falls, and lies~Upon the mead, and, gazing upward, sighs.~ ~
21    24|   Tartar king arrives upon the mead.~He, at the trophied pine-tree'
22    25|      Rodomont.~ ~ IV~They at a mead arrived, where, in disport,~
23    26|       a firm footing that soft mead denied,~On the moist surface
24    27|      by lot possess the listed mead.~ ~  XLV~Four lots the monarch
25    27|   place is prepared the listed mead,~Which palisades of little
26    30|      should obtain;~He, who by mead or mountain, far or near,~
27    30|   undertake for both in listed mead.~Thus in two scrolls, inscribed
28    30|        Brigliador, whom on the mead~Orlando left, distraught
29    31|       himself astounded on the mead;~Sore handled, and unhorsed
30    31|        Not that he stained the mead with paynim gore,~Nor splintered
31    36|    first onset cast her on the mead;~And saw, how from the mingling
32    41|    veins and liquid rills,~And mead, and field, with furrows
33    42|       many a stream, to lave~A mead of azure, white, and yellow
34    43|       he leaves; and field and mead,~Rents, fruits, and all
35    44|        mountain and desert the mead.~Many he stops and turns;