Canto

 1     1|       days my story bring,~When Moors from Afric passed in hostile
 2    16|     more fierce than flame.~The Moors believed that with Rinaldo'
 3    16|        LXX~Hence 'tis among the Moors amazement all,~While hence
 4    18|          CLVI~In peril were the Moors, that none again~Should
 5    18|      deem in store.~ ~ CLXV~Two Moors amid the paynim army were,~
 6    18|      down-weighed,~From chasing Moors all night, his homeward
 7    26|         with hostile blade,~The Moors those Maganzese assassins
 8    26|     twain;~For, heedless of the Moors, each cavalier~Had but an
 9    27|        had received~To stir the Moors to strife, nor had obeyed;~
10    31|  rebounded;~And struck into the Moors such sudden dread,~They
11    39|         made~Huge havock of the Moors; whom they pursue~One with
12    39|        Who on the field so many Moors extend,~No number is there
13    39|         fierce an overthrow~The Moors received in France, be pleased
14    39|        amid that herd~Of flying Moors, so well the monarch chased,~
15    39| opponents clung,~When known for Moors and foemen by their tongue.~ ~
16    39|          from far and nigh,~The Moors so pestilently gall and
17    40|     With sling and arrow so the Moors to gall,~That none upon
18    40|    would be no error light.~The Moors were broke and scattered (
19    44|    prayer the patron makes; and moors~His pinnace in the haven