Canto

 1     1|       and humble mood;~As the dog greets his lord with frolic
 2     4|     sandy beach,~Lures on the dog, and flits beyond his reach.~ ~
 3     7|      now they flush~With busy dog, sagacious of the trail,~
 4     8|   housings wore,~His faithful dog, companion of his way.~He,
 5     8|       Nor will the falconer's dog appear more slow;~But hunts
 6     8|       other arms, to make his dog obey.~Rogero scorns his
 7     8|       and smote him sore;~The dog his left foot worried; while
 8     8|    seemed to use his blade~On dog, and knave unfenced with
 9     8|     tumbles on the moor;~Drop dog and hackney; drop the pinions
10     8|       XXXIII~And as sagacious dog on mountain tried~Before,
11    10|    Worcester wears:~Derby's a dog, a bear is Oxford's crest.~
12    10|  snout is thrust:~And oft the dog's dry teeth are heard to
13    19|      He comes upon them, as a dog in spite~Swiftly assails
14    20|       hear."~ ~ CXXXIX~As the dog's rage is quickly overblown,~
15    21|       about to eat,~Is by the dog, she deems her comrade true,~
16    23|     the smoke;~Heard noise of dog and kine, a farm espied,~
17    24|      LXII~As the swift-footed dog, who does espy~Swine severed
18    27|    blood;~So, by the teeth of dog, is wont to die~The fox,
19    29|  hunts that dame,~As questing dog pursues the sylvan game.~ ~
20    43|      our alms entreat:~Into a dog she changed herself to sight;~
21    43|    reeds begins to sound;~His dog is up, and dances to the
22    43|     And here Adonio gives the dog command;~And here by that
23    43|     And here by that obedient dog is shown~Dance of our country
24    43|     longing, bred~That gentle dog: she one that her had nursed~
25    43|  would boot~To purchase of my dog one single foot':~ ~ CX~"
26    43|      beldam old,~And bade the dog in courtesy bestow~Upon
27    43| messanger a mark of gold.~The dog obeyed, and shook himself;
28    43|      Thinkest thou by ought~A dog so fair and useful can be
29    43|      won~To buy the beauteous dog, who might be bought~By
30    43|      hears~That beldam of the dog and pilgrim show.~The nurse
31    43|       another day to see~That dog, when fewer eyes on her
32    43|          Accepts the wondrous dog; and, as his pay,~To her
33    43|      to do.~Having her little dog at starting hent,~She mounted
34    43|      her journey, through~The dog advised of Anselm's ill