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 1     I|   weaned from the teat,~The Princess Maud him took, in Virtue'
 2    II|  you commandress therefore, Princess, Queen~Of all our forces:
 3   III| lance so fell?"~To this the princess said nor more nor less,~
 4    IV|      A goodly swain to be a princess' fere,~A lovely partner
 5    IV|   gentle thought,~So fair a princess should not be forsaken;~
 6    IV|  shame."~ ~ LXX~At this the princess bent her eyes to ground,~
 7     V|    sweet flame.~ ~ LXVI~The princess, though her purpose would
 8     V|  with equal ire.~The gentle princess, who the danger knew,~Between
 9    VI|        LIX~At Sion was this princess entertained,~By that old
10    VI|    like the speeches of the princess stout,~Who would have thought
11    VI|    sojourn."~Thus spake the princess: and her servant true~To
12   VII| placed her by her side.~The princess donned a poor pastoral's
13   XII|    haply led,~And found the princess dead, and him deprived~Of
14  XVII|     worthy seems this war a princess hight,~For by the sword
15  XVII|         XLIX~While thus the princess said, his hungry eyne~Adrastus
16  XVII|     state and heritage;~The Princess Maud alone supplied the
17 XVIII|     Thou com'st to cure our princess, faint and sick~For love,
18   XIX|    me free:"~Thus spake the princess, thus she and her guide~