Canto

 1     3|         Celano's kind.~Then die, cut off in manhood's early flower,~
 2     5|         life, and buds; although~Cut off by ill success, with
 3     8|          measure keep;~Unused to cut her cruel pastime short,~
 4     9|        deed, leap lightly up and cut his throat.~ ~ XLII~"As
 5     9|          in vain,~And still with cut or thrust some soldier slew;~
 6    10|        thee~Burned, gibbeted, or cut in quarters see!"~ ~ XLII~
 7    10|         Clotho had been moved to cut her thread,~Touched by such
 8    12|         fury ply,~And, raised to cut or thrust, their weapons
 9    15|         the giant's solitary den~Cut off from converse with humanity.~
10    15|         many choose between?~"To cut them all (he said) it better
11    15|    resorted to his glaive,~Which cut so well, it might be said
12    16|           But him with downright cut Zerbino plied~Behind, and
13    16|          divided from the crest;~Cut front, eyes, visage, and
14    18|     thousand of the paynim crew,~Cut off that day by the destroying
15    18|         So said he, and his talk cut quickly short,~Coming where
16    19|         the wretch's throat,~And cut his question short in middle
17    19|          in any other part,~'Tis cut away and cast into the sea.~
18    19|          From which the crew had cut, in her distress,~The mizenmast,
19    19|       fierce assault renew,~With cut and thrust; which now with
20    20|      spoke her fair,~And next to cut her throat in fury swore.~
21    24|     determined what to do:~He to cut off her nose and either
22    25|   temples press,~His sword would cut as deep, or little less.~ ~
23    25|          heal the damsel's sore,~Cut short to the mid-ear her
24    25|      maker her sound~Of that ill cut which in her head she bore:~
25    26|        and chain,~They thrust or cut of spear or faulchion stay;~
26    29| faulchion after him he sped,~And cut and thrust at Roland as
27    30|        Jove's beauteous bird,~To cut the quarrel short, and lest
28    35|        aright)~Venus and Bacchus cut their master's twine,~--
29    37|        dame proceed,~So that she cut his terms of waiting short;~
30    39|          With that, Sir Sansonet cut clean asunder~The sapling,
31    40|          wide,~Whose waters were cut off the day before,~So that
32    41|          strange it seemed~Sword cut so now, nor yet was Durindane.~
33    43|         picture, or in sculpture cut.~ ~ XVI~"Nor he alone those
34    43|          nor delay)~And bids him cut her throat upon the way.~ ~
35    46|         arms were brought, which cut the thread~Of more delay