Parte,  Chap.

 1  II,       XXV|   Melisendra by the famous Don Gaiferos, one of the best and best-represented
 2  II,      XXVI|       the release by Senor Don Gaiferos of his wife Melisendra,
 3  II,      XXVI|      there you may see how Don Gaiferos is playing at the tables,
 4  II,      XXVI|          At tables playing Don Gaiferos sits,~ For Melisendra is
 5  II,      XXVI|     turns away, and leaves Don Gaiferos fuming; and you see now
 6  II,      XXVI|    with a Gascon cloak, is Don Gaiferos himself, whom his wife,
 7  II,      XXVI|     France are bound,~ Oh! for Gaiferos ask -~ ~ ~ ~which I do not
 8  II,      XXVI|  suffice it to observe how Don Gaiferos discovers himself, and that
 9  II,      XXVI|        in our sorest need; Don Gaiferos advances, and without minding
10  II,      XXVI|      and fearless lover as Don Gaiferos. Halt! ill-born rabble,
11  II,      XXVI|        become of the brave Don Gaiferos and the fair Melisendra!
12  II,      XXVI| Melisendra was Melisendra, Don Gaiferos Don Gaiferos, Marsilio Marsilio,
13  II,      XXVI|   Melisendra, Don Gaiferos Don Gaiferos, Marsilio Marsilio, and
14  II,      XXVI|       Melisandra and Senor Don Gaiferos were now in France and with
15  II,      LXIV|     whole Moorish host, as Don Gaiferos carried off his wife Melisendra.~ ~"
16  II,      LXIV| hearing him say so, "Senor Don Gaiferos carried off his wife from