Book

 1   III|    speech, bolder in tournament.~Raymond pardie in counsel match
 2   III|        betray his store of days,~Raymond he hight, a man of wondrous
 3     V|          and lords.~ ~ XXXIX~Old Raymond praised his speech, for
 4   VII|    entrapped in Armida's trains:~Raymond with strong Argantes is
 5   VII|        could be told.~But gentle Raymond in his aged breast,~Who
 6   VII|       lovers true.~ ~ LXVIII~But Raymond more than all the rest doth
 7   VII|        fate, and fortune slave."~Raymond his earnest suit not yet
 8   VII|   whereon they hit,~Wherein was "Raymond, Earl of Tholouse," writ.~ ~
 9   VII|          brand,~And giving it to Raymond, thus he spake:~"This is
10   VII|         of Christ's sacred name:~Raymond, while others at his words
11   VII| appointed for the guard~Of noble Raymond from his tender eild,~That
12   VII|      uncouth foe at last appear,~Raymond rode on, and what he asked
13   VII|        in the fight his foe good Raymond hit,~But shaked him not,
14   VII|       horse with desperate race:~Raymond at his right hand let slide
15   VII|         At last struck one, when Raymond was so near,~That not the
16   VII|         s shield;~And so thought Raymond, who discovered naught~What
17   VII|          the weapon keen.~ ~ CIV~Raymond drew forth the shaft, as
18   VII|          made himself and place,~Raymond he sought, the thickest
19   VII|           and would assuage~With Raymond's blood his hunger and his
20    XI|        with the highest room old Raymond graced.~ ~ XVII~Now when
21    XI|        had his gromes,~When aged Raymond to his presence comes.~ ~
22    XI|       Beside him low in dust old Raymond laid:~ ~ LX~And Eustace
23 XVIII|       work and art.~ ~ LV~"Thou, Raymond, on this side with all thy
24 XVIII|          ybrought."~This spoken, Raymond old, that sate him near,~
25 XVIII|       shield,~And marched gainst Raymond to the mountain's height;~
26 XVIII|         the southern hill, where Raymond fought~Against the townsmen
27 XVIII|        joyful sound~The king and Raymond heard amid their fray;~And
28   XIX|    beside him near~That saw Lord Raymond lie in such estate,~Cried
29   XIX|          they found,~For none of Raymond's men forsook their lord,~
30   XIX|         This said, he went where Raymond panting lay,~Waked from
31   XIX|     Where weak and weary wounded Raymond laid,~Godfrey was set upon
32    XX|       besiege the tyrant Aladine~Raymond he left, and all the faithful
33    XX|    killed the Gascoign rout:~But Raymond ran to meet the Soldan bold,~
34    XX|      blow.~ ~ LXXX~They met, and Raymond fell amid the field,~This
35    XX|        steel behind,~He shielded Raymond from the furious charge,~
36    XX|       Thus saved, thus shielded, Raymond 'gan respire,~He rose and
37    XX|    altereth the state of things,~Raymond requites his loss, shame,
38    XX|       one fall.~ ~ LXXXIX~Whilst Raymond wreaked thus his just disdain~
39    XX|          high; above, below,~Old Raymond fast up to the leads him