Canto

 1     4|            Intending to behead the fallen foe,~She lifts her conquering
 2    13|          many, thus betrayed,~Have fallen; though he Rogero seem,
 3    17| treacherous stratagem deceive,~Had fallen asleep, nor ever waked till
 4    18|      penance to the wicked two,~So fallen into their hands, was justly
 5    19|       train~Take from her what had fallen to her share.~Then, -- either
 6    20|      destiny,~Within few days, has fallen into the power~Of more than
 7    23|          passed away,~His chin had fallen upon his breast below;~Nor
 8    27|            s heir:~A woman who had fallen into the Saone,~And who
 9    28|             For, if foul shame had fallen upon his head,~At least
10    29|           but two inches short had fallen his prey,~Upon her would
11    37|          it is said, all strip the fallen tree,~Which from its roots
12    41|           the foaming tide.~ ~ XIV~Fallen on her starboard side, on
13    41|          sides his helm has broke:~Fallen is his shield, his cuirass
14    42|      visage rained,~Long since had fallen, reversed and sore aggrieved,~
15    43|          dame~Herself erewhile had fallen, but with less shame.~ ~
16    44|          they into their hands had fallen all,~But for the river's