Canto

 1     2|        the path of stone~Which winds about the craggy mountain,
 2     6|      arrows in the brook which winds,~And one on whirling stone
 3     8|     shoulders beat.~The louder winds are hushed, perchance in
 4     8| whirlwind blows,~Joust warring winds, north, south, and east,
 5    10|    swear,~Which afterwards all winds disperse in air.~ ~ VI~The
 6    10|      vows dispersed~In air, by winds all dissipated go,~After
 7    11|      eager was the knight:~The winds appear, which still his
 8    11|   leaps,~And leaves behind him winds and briny deeps.~ ~ LXXXI~
 9    13|       top is beat~By ceaseless winds, the waters bathe its feet.~ ~
10    14|  through green banks the Betis winds its way.~ ~ XIII~Stordilane,
11    14|    Which to the sea in silence winds its way,~And ill could be
12    15|      palace steer,~Where angry winds aye vex the rude domain:~
13    15|        the rein~On the eastern winds, which blow upon their feet,~
14    16|  oftentimes an eddying gust of winds~Issues, ere yet the horrid
15    17|      is without~Eye-sight, who winds his plunder in the gale,~
16    18|      that might have whist~The winds, his melancholy plaint to
17    20|    Greeks, detained by adverse winds at sea),~They found their
18    21|        sometimes vessel by two winds which blow~From different
19    24|    smites each cruel foe;~Like winds, which scarce at first appear
20    32| mariner or pilot's charge,~The winds and waves at will transport
21    37|      from its roots and wintry winds upheave:~Let rulers in his
22    39|           XIV~As when benigner winds more swiftly blow,~And Apennine
23    39|       when blown~By blustering winds -- from islands not remote --~
24    39|  stragglers waft,~And, for the winds are wild and contrary,~On
25    39|      bearing down, impelled by winds that blow~Propitious to
26    43|       blind to see;~Hushes the winds; and with a sign o' the
27    44|        their sails~Give to the winds, and to the waves their
28    44|      rock of faith, by sea~And winds unmoved, which round about
29    45|      sight doth hide;~The wild winds howl, and snows and ice
30    46|        Scared by wide-sweeping winds, which loudly blow,~Mid