Canto

 1     2|          and know not whence he smites.~ ~ LIV~"Between the two
 2     8| kindling into pretty scorn, she smites~With one hand on his breast,
 3    10|          twixt the eyes, Rogero smites,~But as on steel or rock
 4    11|       hoar,~-- A load lamenting smites upon his ears.~He grasps
 5    14|     Rodomont of Argier slays~Or smites the wretched laggard who
 6    16|        dame or damsel mild.~Age smites its breast and flies: while
 7    16|        and breath;~Who charges, smites, o'erturns, and puts to
 8    16|          he Fusberta rears,~And smites Sir Serpentine, him of the
 9    18|      equals with the rest; then smites upon,~And cleaves, the head
10    23|      charger, in his pride,~And smites him oftentimes with hands
11    24|       And keeps a wary eye, and smites and flies.~ ~ LXIII~On the
12    24|      end obtains;~For, while he smites upon that armour gay,~Not
13    24|        wound,~One and the other smites the afflicted fair;~And
14    24|  unsheath~The brand; and loudly smites each cruel foe;~Like winds,
15    24|         repaid.~ ~ CIV~Rodomont smites, and in the very place~Where
16    25|     crowd among.~ ~ XIII~Rogero smites the head from six or four,~
17    27|         at him of Sericane,~And smites him with his right-hand
18    30|    spurs amain,~And Mandricardo smites in the right side.~Here
19    30|        dint of Durindane;~Which smites his front, and with such
20    32|     surpassing force his helmet smites~That spear, which never
21    33|        his brandished faulchion smites.~ ~ CXXII~At croup or collar
22    35|     dame.~As the charmed weapon smites Grandonio's shield,~With
23    36|        hard as he can smite, he smites; and woe~To thee, Marphisa,
24    41|       below.~Sobrino at Orlando smites; but vain~Against the valiant
25    41|         as he lay,~Meanwhile so smites and longes, there and here,~
26    42|       assails the foe;~He often smites, but never plants a blow.~ ~
27    42|     chases her or holds at bay,~Smites her and venges many a foul