Canto

 1     9|     ingrate, if I might,~(The treaty, well on foot, to overthrow,~
 2    18|        From ancient times, of treaty and of truce,~Repenting
 3    24|       grew;~With any truce or treaty ill content:~And that such
 4    26|     On this condition was the treaty plight,~And the accord between
 5    26|   amid the crew,~For truce or treaty, to her sister said,~That
 6    27|       asks had he by force or treaty won,~And when and where
 7    27|     in fear~That any truce or treaty should ensue;~And scowered
 8    30|      foully shent~Who to this treaty first should yield consent.~ ~
 9    30|     strife defies,~No more of treaty will he hear a word:~From
10    30|    peace advise,~Nor speak of treaty or of truce anew;~And now
11    33| Behold, deceived by faithless treaty, here,~Mid snares by the
12    39|       day;~And, as obliged by treaty to refrain~From laying hands
13    39|   array.~Now seeing truce and treaty broke, among~The Moorish
14    39|      he trowed)~Had broke the treaty made in solemn wise,~To
15    40|      fray,~Beholding pact and treaty broken through,~And every
16    40|  shend,~Save he maintains the treaty, and the troth~Pledged to
17    44| Bradamant to see,~Let not his treaty be so quickly closed~With