Canto

 1     4|      toil bestow.~"Lo! where his prisoners!" Sir Brunello cries,~"Ladies
 2     7|      there; since they~Alike are prisoners in Love's magic hall.~They
 3    15|      with equal eye,~And for his prisoners' worth has little care.~
 4    16|      paynim hold,~And bear their prisoners off to dungeon cell.~This
 5    18|         the two~Yield themselves prisoners to their band, or die,~Some
 6    20|      from the snare would he his prisoners loose,~Till they had sworn
 7    22|          lords were shent:~Worse prisoners they than if in prison pent!~ ~
 8    22|       set at large~The different prisoners, subject to his sway.~Of
 9    22|           And in the citadel the prisoners new,~To separate dungeons
10    22|      thus surprised, the warlike prisoners swore;~So were constrained
11    26|        middle of that troop, the prisoners, who~Were to the false Maganza
12    26|         that way;~One leaves the prisoners, and one leaves the gear.~
13    27|       the Dane,~The paladins are prisoners to the Moor:~Wounded beneath
14    30|           from far and nigh~Made prisoners at that fearful pass whilere,~
15    31|          sepulchre, the Moor~His prisoners' ravished arms and vest
16    35|      erthrown, what you~By other prisoners have been wont to do.~ ~
17    35|          replied),~But those, my prisoners, are not here confined,~
18    39|         freighted with a load~Of prisoners, lo! a vessel made the road.~ ~
19    39|   Orlando's kin, and, with them, prisoners led,~Were faithful Brandimart
20    39|          can the patron keep his prisoners down:~Him thither Brandimart
21    39|    fallows steep.~The Franks few prisoners made, and many slew;~For
22    40|          seven kings' sake, fast prisoners to their foes,~Rogero and
23    40| conquerors these, and those with prisoners fraught.~ ~ LXXI~The vessels
24    40|         pomp a long display.~The prisoners all were ranged upon the
25    41|         CANTO 41~ ~ ARGUMENT~His prisoners to the Child the Danish
26    44|    bladder's vent, and let their prisoners loose.~ ~ XXIII~When they
27    44|      made;~And many were dragged prisoners to Belgrade.~ ~ XCVI~When
28    45|      alive; to rend and slay~Her prisoners publicly with shame and
29    46|   hostile band,~And -- spoil and prisoners to his brother sent --~Nothing