Canto

 1     2|        the craggy keep, the two~Contend which warrior shall begin
 2     5|         him in causeless battle contend.~ ~ LXXXIV~"That, in pure
 3    10|        substance bright~So well contend for mastery, of the two,~'
 4    14|          that they~Together may contend, and that some dead~Remain,
 5    15|       rank among the valiantest contend,~This will I in another
 6    19|         with equal fortune thus contend?"~ ~ CII~"Meseems, at least,
 7    20|         Or singly with ten foes contend to strife.~ ~ LIX~"And if
 8    23|       Let us for it in courtesy contend;~Nor will I in this battle,
 9    23|         a pair of hinds in rage contend~For the mead's boundary
10    26|     whom we must to-day in arms contend.~ ~ VI~"Two of our own to
11    27|         he should with Rodomont contend.~ ~ LXIX~While royal Agramant
12    27|        when such famous knights contend,~For three days shall the
13    30|       did I not for you in arms contend?~I so had them my valour
14    31|        Baiardo, with more pain,~Contend Rinaldo and the Sericane.~ ~ ~
15    31|        be foremost in the joust contend,~Richardo, Malagigi, Viviane:~
16    31|        we for thy horse~Have to contend in fight, and nought beside,~
17    31|         my desire that we afoot contend;~Even as ordained by thee,
18    32| parforce;~Yea Mars, should Mars contend in mortal course.~ ~ LXXVI~
19    32|      she and I in beauty should contend:~For if such strife 'twixt
20    35|         that better can with me contend."~ ~ LXVIII~The Moorish
21    37|        sea, when wind and waves contend:~Towards the dame, with
22    40|         should for him in fight contend;~Deeming too sore his honour '
23    44|    myself, to any lord.~Let him contend with me in tourney, who~
24    45|         wed~Must with the sword contend against that dame~From the
25    46|         whosoever would in arms contend;~And bids build bowers afield,
26    46|         that fierce paynim will contend.~ ~ CIX~They tell Rogero