Canto

 1    10|  increase~His host, by nature enemies to peace.~ ~ LXXXIX~"Issued
 2    14|      to fulfil;~So that thine enemies deal not the blow.~For,
 3    18|      at the cost of countless enemies,~A path shall quickly by
 4    18|      cobweb-threads our cruel enemies~Will find their works, if
 5    18|      his mood,~Has slain more enemies than I can say,~Before the
 6    18|       youth, amid the crew~Of enemies, the Earl of Huntley slew.~ ~
 7    18|      his ground,~That him his enemies may not enclose.~Lo! loudly
 8    18|    certain that the twain are enemies.~ ~ CXCII~Of old an ancient
 9    19|      fall or flee,~By his ten enemies at once attacked,~Or for
10    20| confident~Myself to save, and enemies to slay;~Though made of
11    22|     boldly, as if those three enemies,~Who were arrayed before
12    23|     The prince, who deems his enemies away,~And no such injury
13    28|      man surveys,~In that his enemies are in the town.~From others
14    30|       that pair,~And of their enemies' defeat and fall;~And how
15    44|      And fiercely charged his enemies in flank.~The emperor, when