Book

 1     I|        worth, estate, uneven.~ ~ XXXI~"Where divers Lords divided
 2    II|        nor let me die alone?"~ ~ XXXI~Thus spake the nymph, yet
 3   III|       she received the wound.~ ~ XXXI~The villain flies, he, full
 4    IV|       while still they close.~ ~ XXXI~Her breasts, two hills o'
 5     V|           there most he hits.~ ~ XXXI~Nor ceased be, till in Gernando'
 6    VI|        Otho was gone too far.~ ~ XXXI~Then full of fury, anger
 7   VII| adventures list he undertake.~ ~ XXXI~Before the castle, in a
 8  VIII|          be in lasting bliss.~ ~ XXXI~" `I say Lord Sweno's corpse,
 9    IX|      unmarked, to have slain.~ ~ XXXI~But as a mountain or a cape
10     X|         whilom so great fame.~ ~ XXXI~"This passage made he, when
11    XI|       ordereth on the plains;~ ~ XXXI~His forces first on foot
12   XII|         thou upon her smiled.~ ~ XXXI~"Her fearful muzzle full
13  XIII|          nature's wonders be.~ ~ XXXI~"But if his courage any
14   XIV|        do, that keep in mind.~ ~ XXXI~"Of this great voyage which
15    XV|     globe, this compass, run.~ ~ XXXI~"A knight of Genes shall
16   XVI|       sake but not for fight.~ ~ XXXI~As when, from sleep and
17  XVII|      rebellious he reclaimed.~ ~ XXXI~There Pirga, Arimon, Orindo
18 XVIII|          glances of her eyes.~ ~ XXXI~On him a sad and smiling
19   XIX|      virgin chaste and fair.~ ~  XXXI~But through the way that
20    XX|          these glistered far.~ ~ XXXI~The Christian trumpets give