Canto

 1     3|       each stratagem of warfare blown,~That vainly shall the cunning
 2    11|      fault of mine they are not blown;~For good Orlando was in
 3    14|  through the world his fame was blown.~But him had glorified above
 4    15|         the universal world had blown.~Of Oliviero's seed was
 5    17|      his lofty honours wide are blown.~Let him depart; I promise
 6    18|      quick fire was in a moment blown:~This on the paynim's soul
 7    19|         days the angry gale has blown,~Nor signal of abatement
 8    21|  foliage from the trees,~Which, blown about, before its fury flies,~
 9    22|         from mouth to mouth was blown,~Knights out of number undertook
10    25| greeting: "Evil news are hither blown.~By a sure messenger, to-day
11    26|        by the wavering wind was blown about,~And round about it
12    26|         Rogero's wrath, to fury blown,~By the first word with
13    27|  Charles: for, lo! against thee blown~Is such a storm, that I
14    28|     youth whose praises so were blown,~He prest, till Faustus
15    31|        How hate and strife were blown into a flame~Between Gradasso
16    33|   upborn by such a tide~Of full blown honours, in his unripe age,~
17    35|    tidings of Rinaldo's victory blown;~And how in Arles the vanquished
18    37|    Hercules Bentivoglio next is blown~The noble strain, your honour'
19    39|        men to govern them, when blown~By blustering winds -- from
20    40|      they hear Orlando's signal blown~Assault with furious force
21    42|        praises should be widely blown:~John James alike are named:
22    44|         by a sudden breeze, are blown about;~And scattered in
23    44|     from Sicily to Charles were blown,~Sobrino's fate, and death
24    45|         the world the bruit was blown.~ ~ XXIII~Such the condition
25    46|       shall by friendly wind~Be blown from Calpe's rock to furthest