Canto

 1     9|      should without us be.~ ~ XCIV~Sumptuous and fair the bridal
 2    10|       monster's evil prey:~ ~ XCIV~There but that morning bound
 3    12|      and so passing fair?"~ ~ XCIV~With pain the virgin to
 4    14|     hardly keeps her feet.~ ~ XCIV~Mindless Oblivion at the
 5    15|      needful matters lack.~ ~ XCIV~So that, before they enter
 6    17| unexpected deed surprises.~ ~ XCIV~Gryphon returned, and did
 7    18|      time in fair disport.~ ~ XCIV~The valiant Norandino could
 8    19|    spurs with like intent.~ ~ XCIV~Both lances, made of willow
 9    20|     to his enchanted horn.~ ~ XCIV~One sought the sea, and
10    22|       the countries round.~ ~ XCIV~When that so strange adventure
11    23|      and Mandricardo came.~ ~ XCIV~Stordilane's daughter and
12    24|  Tartar king I now return.~ ~ XCIV~After the fight between
13    25|    dwelling broke the day:~ ~ XCIV~And when the greenwood birds '
14    26|     waste a passing blow.~ ~  XCIV~Add, that he knows Rogero
15    27|      nor any answer stays.~ ~ XCIV~Held on the pommel grappled
16    28|       it renounced Argier.~ ~ XCIV~He changed his scheme of
17    30|    others thence conveyed.~ ~ XCIV~Guichard, Duke Aymon's eldest
18    31|    his wide-wasting lance.~ ~ XCIV~He seeks the paladin, now
19    32|      ever should maintain;~ ~ XCIV~"That cavalier of greater
20    33|    himself in secret said:~ ~ XCIV~"Win him who will, in war
21    37|      of death should know.~ ~ XCIV~But first 'tis right that
22    41| Gradasso's battle weighed.~ ~ XCIV~Gradasso has Orlando half
23    42|    fires the Cyprian star.~ ~ XCIV~None knows, observing her
24    43|      faith Anselmo placed.~ ~ XCIV~"Citing their long farewell,
25    44|      his hated rival seek.~ ~ XCIV~Leo, for fear his bands
26    45| bestowed, as were on thee.~ ~ XCIV~"Since to the gentlest maid,
27    46|      the stripling glows.~ ~  XCIV~In this part is the princely