Parte,  Chap.

 1  II,     XXXIX|         wooden horse, the giant Malambruno, Maguncia's first cousin,
 2  II,     XXXIX|         that malevolent villain Malambruno punish us, covering the
 3  II,        XL|        curse thee -- take thee, Malambruno, for an enchanter and a
 4  II,        XL|        You must know, too, that Malambruno told me that, whenever fate
 5  II,        XL|         him until now. From him Malambruno stole him by his magic art,
 6  II,        XL|       same horse, if so be that Malambruno is disposed to put an end
 7  II,        XL|        myself face to face with Malambruno, and I am certain no razor
 8  II,        XL|       than my sword shall shave Malambruno's head off his shoulders;
 9  II,        XL|         queens of them. O giant Malambruno, though thou art an enchanter,
10  II,       XLI|      for it struck him that, as Malambruno was so long about sending
11  II,       XLI| adventure was reserved, or else Malambruno did not dare to meet him
12  II,       XLI|       let him trust the valiant Malambruno; for by no sword save his,
13  II,       XLI|        through the air to where Malambruno awaits them; but lest the
14  II,       XLI|  Valiant knight, the promise of Malambruno has proved trustworthy;
15  II,       XLI|       God or whom you will; for Malambruno though an enchanter is a
16  II,       XLI|        for him, and I know that Malambruno has nothing tricky or treacherous
17  II,       XLI|   called the Distressed Duenna; Malambruno is now satisfied on every
18  II,      XLIV|         what could have induced Malambruno to discard a steed so swift