Canto

 1     9| wholly searched the Moorish army through.~In that the gentle
 2    11|    note;~While his invading army, far and wide,~Ebuda burn
 3    13|     new.~Agramant ranks his army for review.~ ~ ~ I~Those
 4    13|   Who bids for a review his army post,~Willing to know the
 5    14|     it troop by troop their army scan.~The Catalonians, who
 6    14|   shall hear;~So that their army come upon the foe,~Ere he
 7    15|  mighty trust) the imperial army leads:~Saving which, Caesar
 8    16|    ill to ford.~He past his army, broke the bridges down,~
 9    16| high-minded barons and bold army stir;~And this was but to
10    18|  begun~To bend, and all the army of the Moor~Had turned,
11    18|   first was of the Alzerban army head,~Ruled by Tardocco
12    18|   Two Moors amid the paynim army were,~From stock obscure
13    24|     addrest,~He read, their army's scathe was manifest.~ ~
14    25|   Yet once again may to our army speed;~So that, by me from
15    26|     affront,~Which a French army suffered from their rage,~
16    27|    would work the Christian army scorn.~ ~ III~Had he some
17    27|   their might and main.~His army's cruel slaughter, with
18    27|  Arrived before the Moorish army's head,~To him with haughty
19    30| King Agramant the Christian army stays.~Such fair companionship
20    33|   thinner files his hostile army face.~Lo! these who feign
21    33|    after shall he mourn his army's slaughter,~Dispersed and
22    33| With succour, and the papal army break;~And next, 'twoud
23    34|    thither, where Alcestes' army lay,~Me, the first cause
24    38|  pass the sea,~With all his army, to his Moorish reign,~And
25    40|    and prayer be made their army through,~Ordain by proclamation
26    41| Intrusted with the faithful army's care.~Flordelice, pricked
27    44|  Devised, together with his army, through~The sandy desert,
28    46|     overlaid,~And all their army slaughtered and undone;~