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 1    II|        keeps them from the fire:~Argantes, when Aletes' speeches are~
 2    II|          which men climb.~ ~ LIX~Argantes called is that other knight,~
 3    II|          A slender courtesy made Argantes bold,~So as one prince salute
 4    II|      LXXXVIII~This answer given, Argantes wild drew nar,~Trembling
 5   III|         Within the postern stood Argantes stout~To rescue her, if
 6   III|         fall,~When down the hill Argantes came to fight,~Like angry
 7   III|       and give a furious charge:~Argantes' self fell at one single
 8   III|       glad they escaped so well,~Argantes and with him Clorinda stout,~
 9   III|       Mahomet depart;~Not strong Argantes thought his life was sure,~
10   III|        groans, and then he dies;~Argantes proud to spoil the corpse
11     V|        death and burial,~And how Argantes bore his plumes aloft,~Praising
12    VI|       Sixth book~ ~THE ARGUMENT.~Argantes calls the Christians out
13    VI|    prince provision made,~To him Argantes came, and boasting said:~ ~
14    VI|        Of valor, prowess, might, Argantes shall~Inglorious die, or
15    VI|      Pagan people free,~Then let Argantes for himself take care,~This
16    VI|        his pace,~Till he bespake Argantes face to face.~ ~ XX~"Arm
17    VI|            XXIII~There all alone Argantes took his stand,~Defying
18    VI|        to the plain, where proud Argantes stayed,~When unawares his
19    VI|            quoth he, "what force Argantes useth~Against that fool
20    VI|  strength and hardiment?~ ~ XXXV~Argantes nimbly turned his ready
21    VI|     unrevenged she dieth;~So mad Argantes fared, when his proud heart~
22    VI|          all was waste,~Such was Argantes' force, and such his haste.~ ~
23    VI|        noble knight takes keep:"~Argantes answered him, "The fight
24    VI|          LXXV~"No, no, stay here Argantes' wounds to cure,~And make
25    VI|        LXXXIV~"Nor haddest thou, Argantes, first begun~With my dear
26   VII|      trains:~Raymond with strong Argantes is assigned~To fight, an
27   VII|      again must fight~With proud Argantes, that vain-glorious knight.~ ~
28   VII|       While he torments himself, Argantes wood,~Waxed weary of his
29   VII|        encounter slain,~Scotfree Argantes shall not scape, I vow;~
30   VII|      delays meanwhile impatient,~Argantes threateneth loud and sternly
31   VII|        spacious plain.~ ~ LXXXIV~Argantes looked for Tancredi bold,~
32   VII|        plume cut from his crown;~Argantes raging spent his strength
33   VII|       stroke,~And on that shield Argantes' sword was broke.~ ~ XCIII~
34   VII|   debated on the case,~The hilts Argantes hurled at his face.~ ~ XCVI~
35   VII|          laid on load~Where Lord Argantes' arms were weak and thin;~
36   VII|         grace she finds:~ ~ XCIX~Argantes such thy present danger
37   VII|  themselves they wasted.~ ~ CVII~Argantes nimbly leapt amid the throng,~
38   VII|     their onsets vain,~But while Argantes thus his prizes played,~
39   VII|       turned his face,~Save bold Argantes, else fled every man,~Fear
40   VII|          could have made,~As did Argantes with his single blade:~ ~
41   VII|       blows they struck in vain;~Argantes at the instant did the same,~
42   VII|          first subdued by strong Argantes' might,~The second conquered
43   VII|             CXXII~And twice upon Argantes proud he flew,~And beat
44    IX|        forth sent~To battle, and Argantes by her side.~The duke, this
45    IX|       spilled;~And with new rage Argantes they inspire,~Whose heat
46    IX|       But not for this in fierce Argantes' breast~Lessened the rancor
47    IX| messengers in his behalf to pray~Argantes and Clorinda to retire;~
48     X|      high looks and merry cheer,~Argantes rose, the rest their talk
49     X|      praise."~ ~ XXXIX~Thus much Argantes said, and said no more,~
50     X|          slain.~ ~ XLV~"And thou Argantes wotest what they be;~Oft
51    XI|          of the sun,~Waist high, Argantes showed himself withal,~At
52    XI|          the man lay in a swoon.~Argantes gan with boasting words
53    XI|       that trusted in his power,~Argantes with a long beech tree in
54    XI|        his side arrives,~To help Argantes in this hard assay:~The
55    XI|       hoped entrance to impeach:~Argantes, and with him the maid,
56    XI|          this their good success Argantes proud,~Waxing more fell,
57    XI|        At first approach against Argantes stout~Headed with poignant
58   XII|         fame and warlike praise,~Argantes eke accompanied the maid~
59   XII|      thus said:~ ~ III~"This day Argantes strong, and Solyman,~Strange
60   XII|         deserveth grace."~ ~ VII~Argantes wondering stood, and felt
61   XII|       and allow the thing:~ ~ X~"Argantes here, this bold and hardy
62   XII|        ready with a proud refuse~Argantes was his proffered aid to
63   XII|      dreadful hazard try;~She to Argantes went, who should partake~
64   XII|      where they beheld the fire,~Argantes to them cried with scornful
65   XII|         Thus to the people spake Argantes bold:~ ~ CII~"I would, when
66   XII|        CIV~"Jerusalem, hear what Argantes saith,~Hear Heaven, and
67  XIII|          uncertain fight.~But if Argantes bold, that hates so sore~
68 XVIII|           Fornenst Camillo stood Argantes straight~Where Tancred strong
69 XVIII|         combats still~With proud Argantes, brought his tower so nigh,~
70   XIX|     single combat kills his foe,~Argantes strong: the king and Soldan
71   XIX|       drives~The constant knight Argantes from his place;~Alone against
72   XIX| champions both with rueful eyes,~Argantes gan the fortress won to
73   XIX|        But bold and bolt upright Argantes fought,~Unlike in gesture,
74   XIX|          at his breast was bent;~Argantes at his face a thrust did
75   XIX|          answer sharp, but still~Argantes broke the thrust; and at
76   XIX|          hath this answer sent;"~Argantes chafed, struggled, turned
77   XIX|          tumbled both to ground,~Argantes, -- were it hap or skill,
78   XIX|          speak or think,~Or move Argantes once to yield or shrink?~ ~
79   XIX|     erthrown to earth thou went,~Argantes stout, nor could'st thyself
80   XIX|        pierced his dazzled eyes,~Argantes died, yet no complaint he