Canto

 1    25|     the ensuing morning sped,~Vivian and Malagigi to set free;~
 2    25|      brother to the pair,~Sir Vivian and Sir Malagigi hight:~
 3    26|       to the rest.~ ~ XXXVIII~Vivian on Malagigi turned his eyes,~
 4    26|   which the limpid river run.~Vivian and Malagigi, that the rest~
 5    26| single fight defied.~ ~ LXXII~Vivian and Malagigi (who were dight~
 6    26|       with one.~ ~ LXXIII~Sir Vivian is the first who moves his
 7    26|      furious blow.~Vainly Sir Vivian's spear the casque offends;~
 8    26|    weapon makes the shield~Of Vivian, at their onset, fly like
 9    26|       Richardetto drives, and Vivian,~Between the Child and paynim
10    26|    him by force;~That (it was Vivian) in Rogero's hand,~Now from
11    26|      Child returns,~And is by Vivian armed with sword again,~
12    26|       of King Stordilane,~Sir Vivian's brother, simply by his
13    26|       cheer;~But Malagigi and Vivian, in pursuit,~Follow, and
14    30|      and Richardet' combined,~Vivian and Malagigi, wend their
15    31|     Sir Aldigier,~And gallant Vivian, of that kindred train;~
16    31|   prest,~Gryphon, Alardo, and Vivian of his race,~Guido and Sansonetto,
17    31|      paynim crew~The force of Vivian and of Aldigier.~Thus each
18    38|       in the cruel city were;~Vivian, and Malagigi, and Richardet;~