Canto

 1     1|           favoured bears away the fruit?~Bare words and looks scarce
 2     1|       suit.~Then since for me nor fruit nor blossom hangs,~Why should
 3     5|          same; this try we by the fruit.~You of your own proceeding
 4     5|           from him the wished-for fruit.'~ ~ LXV~"Then added, how
 5     6|        Cedar, and orange, full of fruit and flower,~Myrtle and palm,
 6     7|          you it is I only try~The fruit of my fatigues to render
 7     7|       Might interpose between the fruit and hand.~ ~ XXVI~At length,
 8     7|       sternly cries, "Is this the fruit at last~Which pays my tedious
 9     7|        boy who somewhere his ripe fruit bestows,~And next forgets
10    10|        beauteous blossom and ripe fruit.~ ~ LXII~Never in any place
11    14|           would lose his labour's fruit, although~The royal damsel
12    15|                 I~Though Conquest fruit of skill or fortune be,~
13    15|          enchanted demon lay,~The fruit of a hobgoblin and a fay.~ ~
14    21|      spoils are thine, what happy fruit!~Oh what a worthy guerdon
15    21|        Philander, but obtained no fruit.~Nursing her blind desires,
16    21|       impious dame, parforce, the fruit~Of her desires, and thence
17    22|          you so many words, where fruit is none?~I brought you here
18    23|  erbalanced by the present bitter fruit.~ ~ CXI~Three times, and
19    24|         er humility produced good fruit,~It well might here avail;
20    27|       whose say,~To the forbidden fruit Eve raised her hand,~Turned
21    27|          quickly, from its bitter fruit,~He from his birth would
22    27|      accord them; but with little fruit.~ ~ LXXXIII~Circassia's
23    27|   reascend:~And thus he might the fruit of fealty show,~And make
24    29|         with meat, and bread,~And fruit, he every one by force opprest.~
25    34|        trees are ever filled with fruit and flowers.~ ~ L~Warble
26    34|      offends;~ ~ LI~And this, mid fruit and flower and verdure there,~
27    35|            For where men look for fruit they graff the tree,~And
28    35|         and day, and ever without fruit.~ ~ XXX~Henceforth with
29    36| supplicates the twain with little fruit.~ ~ L~When he entreaties
30    38|       From evil heart, nor is the fruit of fear;~But that true love
31    43|        husband shows,~So that the fruit may now be gathered, I~(
32    44|           the bee, whose labour's fruit~Is lost for her, is hive
33    46|    futurity, she knew~What goodly fruit should from their stems