Canto

 1    21|     distant frontier had a fort.~Argaeus he of whom I tell was called,~
 2    21|        upon some need~It chanced Argaeus was compelled to ride.~Quickly
 3    21|          before was dearer none.~Argaeus credits all, without delay~
 4    21|   unsuspicious, at an easy pace;~Argaeus, eager his revenge to wreak,~
 5    21|        and thy iniquity,~(To him Argaeus cried) as thee to slay,~
 6    21|    appear.~ ~ XXXIII~" `Does not Argaeus deem enough to sty~Me in
 7    21|          except his consort ill,~Argaeus many miles away suppose:~
 8    21|          if deities~Or men he in Argaeus' absence fear.~He at this
 9    21|          is gone,~And that of my Argaeus; which as dear,~Or more
10    21|        expended,~And no wise for Argaeus' sake, although~With this
11    21| Philander), bound by amity~To my Argaeus still; thy pleasure shew:~
12    21|         schemed in vain.~So fell Argaeus by Philander's sword,~Who
13    21|           Without a struggle was Argaeus brought~To his unhappy life'
14    21|      When now, unknown, on earth Argaeus lay,~My brother to Gabrina
15    21|          of the light,~Shows him Argaeus in the murdered wight.~ ~
16    21|          brother burned~Than for Argaeus she had felt before;~And