Canto

 1    10|     covet gourd or skiff.~ ~ CVII~He then new counsel took,
 2    14|   cause for present fear.~ ~ CVII~With eyes of Argus, Pepin'
 3    17|   scheme as best she can.~ ~ CVII~Whether the youth believed
 4    18|    mace and noble horse.~ ~  CVII~The arms which in the former
 5    19| beneath his roof to stay.~ ~ CVII~They unsuspecting with the
 6    20| pined by melancholy more.~ ~ CVII~This was the beldam who
 7    23|  knife's indenting blade.~ ~ CVII~Here from his horse the
 8    24|   fast the footman stood.~ ~ CVII~The African, who feels his
 9    26| twice the compact plight.~ ~ CVII~First, in belief he should
10    27|      rabble's idle creed.~ ~ CVII~They, after, ratify the
11    31|      the horse and sword.~ ~ CVII~It seemed Rinaldo's friends
12    32| right, his judgment ill!"~ ~ CVII~Bradamant -- grieved that
13    33|  John the sovereign name.~ ~ CVII~Of all those Aethiop monarchs,
14    37|  pleased great and small.~ ~ CVII~Many, of whom the sister
15    43| knight their way pursued;~ ~ CVII~"And at the labourer's cabins
16    45|    speaks not to deceive.~ ~ CVII~Joy good Orlando and joy
17    46|     all in listed plain."~ ~ CVII~Rogero, with the leave of