Canto

 1     1|     treasure;~But good Rinaldo mars his promised pleasure.~ ~ ~
 2     3|    behind~Her back, and prison Mars, removed from sight.~His
 3     3|       her flame.~"If thou wert Mars himself, or Pallas," cried~
 4     3|        Of his good ring, which mars all magic act:~He shall
 5     9|      moved in mode to frighten Mars among~The Gods, so fierce
 6    15|      vain.~It was with this he Mars and Venus caught,~Who, hands
 7    16|        wait; for here~I of the Mars of Africa will sing,~King
 8    16|        of Aymon, rather son of Mars.~ ~ XLVI~Well-matched in
 9    17|         As might have honoured Mars or Hercules.~ ~ CXIII~Him
10    23|        watching Saturn, Venus, Mars, and Jove,~And the other
11    26|      believed that Paladin was Mars,~Who left his heaven to
12    26|   surprise.~ ~ XXIV~As she had Mars in bold Rogero seen,~Perhaps
13    26|      grace)~Resembled heavenly Mars, except her face.~ ~ LXXXI~
14    27|         Were one and the other Mars, for battle steeled,~(Replies
15    30|     than pattering hail, which mars the grain,~And bruises branch
16    32|      must unseat parforce;~Yea Mars, should Mars contend in
17    32|     parforce;~Yea Mars, should Mars contend in mortal course.~ ~
18    33|        gore seems every drain;~Mars doubts to whom to give the
19    36| strength and art:~If he seemed Mars, Marphisa to the eye~Seemed
20    36| departed thence and dwelled~In Mars' imperial city: more than
21    37|      and those two,~Beloved of Mars and Muses, of their strain~
22    38|     fear;~ ~ LV~"And the other Mars (albeit against my heart~
23    38|   certain is our right)~Though Mars himself should be his opposite."~ ~
24    41|    Olivier,~Against the paynim Mars together start;~(Name well
25    44|      fearful is his look, even Mars and Jove~Are frighted in
26    46|     fair of mien.~Jove, Venus, Mars, and Mercury renowned~For