Canto

 1    10|      And with the duke and his companions steer~For Zealand through
 2    12|       breast,~Between two dead companions on the ground,~The royal
 3    13|       Charon keeps,~With their companions, plunged in boiling deeps.~ ~
 4    17|      Seleucia's lord, of those companions one,~Combined in that emprize
 5    18|       O valiant men," he -- "O companions," cries,~"O brethren, stand,
 6    18|    next prays him show~Who the companions are that with him go;~ ~
 7    18|      faithful friends and good companions; fain~That Sansonnet the
 8    18|         That from afar the two companions spy.~Expecting thus some
 9    20|      to the safety bore~Of the companions whom her wrath might harm;~
10    20|       ensues,~To sail with her companions on a cruise.~ ~ LXXXI~She
11    20|     short.~Sir Guido so to his companions cries:~And having ceased
12    20|        shown;~And let his late companions be our care,~Who trembling
13    26|       as well,~Having two such companions in the stower,~Of warlike
14    26|        while the fight,~On her companions often turned to gaze,~And
15    26|      LXIX~Marphisa had, at her companions' prayer,~Cloathed her in
16    36| warriors would divide;~But his companions, in the fear to view~Victory
17    40|  liberal of his gold:~From his companions had he heard whilere~That
18    40|         LVIII~He chose for his companions in the fight~The faithful
19    40|      unite;~Meanwhile with his companions on the shore,~He walks,
20    41|       would he divide~With his companions twain, in equal share,~Who