Canto

 1     2| encounter made the Alfana rear,~Thrown back upon her haunches,
 2     3|     stay thee till the thief be thrown~By thy good lance, who keeps
 3     7|     about her limbs the fay had thrown:~The mantle yielded at his
 4    11|     level sight along the water thrown,~Naked as born, bound to
 5    17|        broke~In many parts, nor thrown away a stroke.~ ~ CIII~Each
 6    18|         the city-wall by him is thrown,~Fear chills the townsmen'
 7    20|       upon our coast by Fortune thrown,~Before he in the temple
 8    22|       sell, while he himself is thrown,~The rest must undertake
 9    22|         shame which so on me is thrown:"~The Child, so ending his
10    22|         the virtuous shield was thrown:~For she who told the action,
11    23|        not worse below."~He had thrown back, over Frontino's head,~
12    23|     hard ground was Mandricardo thrown,~Yet neither spoiled himself,
13    24|    commanding Love the blame is thrown.~ ~ XXXIX~"Often has Love
14    25|       well the magic shield had thrown.~ ~ V~He from that well
15    27|         Had faithful Brandimart thrown up the game,~Charles had
16    28|         strife his opposite had thrown.~ ~ XXXV~"As in a dream,
17    31|      the career Rinaldo was not thrown,~Who all the banded kinsmen
18    32|        s excuse,~Who would have thrown on Love his castle's use.~ ~
19    33|  Bridges athwart the Garigliano thrown.~Yet after shall he mourn
20    35|     space to pass, when she has thrown her foe;~And little lacked,
21    36|         disdain.~Scarce was she thrown, before her trenchant blade~
22    38|         deem the dart, by Cupid thrown,~Had not the heart-core
23    40|       upon that desert isle had thrown:~Yet would not upon any
24    41|        horse, which had Sobrino thrown;~And bowned him straight
25    44|       he had from his shoulders thrown~The intolerable load whereof
26    45|       light was never by Apollo thrown:~He has a scanty mess of