Canto

 1     3|      rose which gives it name in Grecian speech:~That, too, which
 2    15|      pardon and on pious lore,~A Grecian pilgrim, known to Gryphon,
 3    20|          after twenty years, the Grecian host~Returned from Troy (
 4    20|      others' children filled the Grecian crew~Their houses found,
 5    21|    knights arrayed,~Who then the Grecian empire's sceptre swayed.~ ~
 6    27|      heaped, and Corsic wine and Grecian flows;~For, in all else
 7    34|       that paladin was taught --~Grecian and Persian, all of ancient
 8    35|        from the Trojan bands the Grecian ran;~And deem Penelope a
 9    43|        Cordus, so vaunted by the Grecian train;~Not with more honour
10    44|       Charles' consent,~Unto the Grecian emperor Constantine~To give
11    44|          fain~Would marry to the Grecian emperor's son;~And not to
12    44|   himself, in dread~Lest for the Grecian prince she him forego.~Hence
13    44|         Along the river rode the Grecian knight;~And fiercely charged
14    44|       rally, turn, and chase~The Grecian troops that fled from them
15    44|        few~Whom he collects, the Grecian cavalier~Recrost the bridge
16    44|           nor forego, until~That Grecian leader he o'ertake and kill.~ ~
17    45|         wide champaign, red with Grecian gore,~Bears that fell man;
18    45|       Rogero loved,~Not that the Grecian knew howe'er that he~Rogero
19    45| suspended~For such a need -- the Grecian cavalier,~With lighted flambeau
20    45|      prowess try.~These news the Grecian prince so ill appaid,~His
21    45|              LVI~Much weighs the Grecian's eloquence; but more~Than
22    45|          His journey's cause the Grecian prince displayed,~And to
23    45|          name we hear~Sounded in Grecian or in Latin lays.~Was any
24    46|      forego~The palm, and all of Grecian, Latin blood,~Or barbarous,
25    46|       issuing, where~She met the Grecian emperor's youthful heir;~ ~
26    46|         That no less grieves the Grecian cavalier~Than good Rogero
27    46|    Amazed, who well believed the Grecian peer~With Bradamant had
28    46|         Bulgar bands against the Grecian foe;~For all that he had
29    46|          leave, or rather so~The Grecian's admiration to obtain,~
30    46|          therein, who swayed~The Grecian empire's sceptre, at mid-day~