Canto

 1    10|       white, the level down~Of lances seems a bristling wilderness.~
 2    14|        the rout,~Who gall with lances, and a whistling flight~
 3    16|        their cruel blows,~With lances at each other's heads addrest;~
 4    16|           LXI~Pierced by three lances lay the courser strong,~
 5    18|       Berlinghier.~ ~ IX~Eight lances' shock, that eight such
 6    18|      the spear,~And with their lances charge the mob outright:~
 7    19|       pair~Already, with their lances in the rest,~Wait but till
 8    19|      like intent.~ ~ XCIV~Both lances, made of willow thin and
 9    22|       knights, with their huge lances rested well.~Up to the points
10    23|       if of ice, the shattered lances fly,~Broke in a thousand
11    26|   Against him both with rested lances run:~He falls the victim
12    26|       they, by whose darts and lances dies~That shouldst by what
13    30| Levelled those cavaliers their lances bear,~Spurring their warlike
14    30|    Thessalian plain.~The beamy lances, rested by the two,~Well
15    31|        youth extends~Above two lances' length beyond his steed.~
16    31|     For broken are alike their lances stout;~Which shivering in
17    33|      How many swords, how many lances, see~The Spaniards round
18    36|        effect, 'tis thus their lances go;~And it is well; since
19    40|   knight~And goodly swords and lances, far and near,~For him and
20    41|        have laid in rest their lances keen:~But I into too foul
21    46|     For daily broke a thousand lances lay:~Singly to combat or