Canto

 1    12|          For all from Paris he to Arles's stream,~With part of Gascony,
 2    27| mountain-solitude,~And Blois, and Arles, and Rouen's distant shore,~
 3    31|        life.~ ~ LXXXIII~But he to Arles and Narbonne may retreat,~
 4    31|      supplied with wings, towards Arles he went,~By roads which
 5    31|        And thence commodiously to Arles transport;~Whither their
 6    32|           raging fire conveyed~To Arles, the remnant of his scattered
 7    32|      taken, chased, or dead --~In Arles was sheltered with his broken
 8    32|            And him to Agramant in Arles conveyed.~Well may you fancy
 9    33|            You see him named from Arles, victorious Hugh,~From Italy
10    33|          he said,~And pricked for Arles, along the road most plain,~
11    35|       makes a prey.~She next from Arles defies her cavalier,~And,
12    35|         victory blown;~And how in Arles the vanquished paynim lay.~--
13    35|           Flordelice replied:~"To Arles, where camp the paynims,
14    35|       thee,~Till we have sight of Arles; then to repair~Thither,
15    35|       pilgrim pair,~Till they see Arles, and hear the hollow roar.~
16    37|          crew~That journey toward Arles, the tale pursue.~ ~  CXXII~
17    37|          way~Towards the camp, to Arles the other tends,~Again embrace
18    37|         damsels seek the camp; to Arles is gone~Rogero; and my canto
19    38|           CANTO 38~ ~ ARGUMENT~To Arles the Child, to Charles Marphisa
20    38|           monarch half subdued in Arles,~For camped within a mile
21    38|           that twain~Was near old Arles, upon a spacious plain.~ ~
22    39|         is the deed, who flies~To Arles, and deems that day some
23    39|           his worst peril; for to Arles again~Had gone, with many
24    39|          and directly strains~For Arles, not far remote, upon the
25    39|         swift retreat,~First into Arles, and then aboard his fleet.~ ~
26    39|     remain in sight:~For, hard by Arles, where sleeps the lazy Rhone,~
27    40|         of Sericane~Erewhile from Arles; on one and the other hand,~
28    40|      demands of all that make for Arles,~Who first broke faith,
29    40|         more.~ ~ LXIX~He made for Arles, where yet he hoped would