Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,         I|         at Roncesvalles he slew Roland in spite of enchantments,
 2   I,       VII|     doubt, for that bastard Don Roland has cudgelled me with the
 3   I,      XIII|       dareth not his might with Roland prove.'"~ ~"Although mine
 4   I,       XXV|         imitate the valiant Don Roland, when at the fountain he
 5   I,       XXV|       no intention of imitating Roland, or Orlando, or Rotolando (
 6   I,       XXV|         I have a mind to follow Roland rather than Amadis in my
 7   I,      XXVI|       the outrageous madness of Roland, or the melancholy madness
 8   I,      XXVI|            What wonder is it if Roland was so good a knight and
 9   I,      XXVI|         same kind of madness as Roland the Furious. On the other
10   I,      XLIX|        at Roncesvalles there is Roland's horn, as large as a large
11  II,         I|        Who more invincible than Roland? and who more gallant and
12  II,         I| Reinaldos of Montalban, and Don Roland and the rest of the Twelve
13  II,         I|     scapegraces. With regard to Roland, or Rotolando, or Orlando (
14  II,         I|    polite and well-bred."~ ~"If Roland was not a more graceful
15  II,         I|    rather than the roughness of Roland."~ ~"That Angelica, senor
16  II,         I|           that if Sacripante or Roland had been poets they would
17  II,      VIII|         said, than the sword of Roland in the armoury of our lord
18  II,      XXVI|         and asks his cousin Don Roland for the loan of his sword,
19  II,      XXVI|          Durindana, and how Don Roland refuses to lend it, offering
20  II,     XXXII|      wounded, as was the famous Roland, one of the twelve peers
21  II,      LXVI|      inscribed on the trophy of Roland's armour -~ ~These let none
22  II,      LXVI|       dareth not his might with Roland prove."~ ~"That's the very