Canto

 1     1|          to make yonder champion flee?~Already are Albracca's
 2     2|         the land of France might flee,~And never more of loathed
 3     5|          night I from the palace flee,~And to the duke repair,
 4     6|        so had vowed) to God will flee:~And hence, in Denmark's
 5    12| starlings from the daring merlin flee;~So, of that broken squadron,
 6    17|        who would from her prison flee,~Hopes peace or pardon from
 7    19|          this float, and as they flee,~So, by two-thirds, their
 8    19|      your chosen warrior fall or flee,~By his ten enemies at once
 9    20|      Phalantus chose his time to flee,~They many miles had left
10    21|     knight persists, he will not flee --~But bids him well consider
11    22|        as his horse had wings to flee,~Traverses in less time
12    23|    thitherward the false Gabrina flee,~After she young Zerbino
13    27|         with endlong course they flee:~As man, no matter if he
14    33|          hippogryph like palfrey flee,~With reins and sell, so
15    38|      shall within their confines flee;~-- Nubians are they, or
16    39|       that would aboard his navy flee:~He stays two days, while
17    40|         some precious things, to flee;~And so, twixt ship and
18    42|     spurs, and makes his courser flee.~He crost the Rhine at Constance,
19    43|      haply may she to some losel flee,~Who will her paramour and
20    44|    vantage Leo has in flight (to flee~He rather may be said than