Canto

 1    10|      and flower-de-luces does unfold,~That our great captain
 2    13|     now I pray thee, lady, to unfold~The praise and virtues of
 3    19| Resolved in common council to unfold;~The dames at pleasure may
 4    20|     it pleases you, the cause unfold.~ ~ X~"When, after twenty
 5    22|     does for France his sails unfold,~And to the mouth of Thames
 6    23|    the rising steed his wings unfold;~Since upon former time,
 7    24|      sequel of it then will I unfold.~ ~ XXII~"I seaward from
 8    27|      in the following canto I unfold~What to King Rodomont the
 9    32|    Needless anew I deem it to unfold~Why by Astolpho given, and
10    35|    the man of God would these unfold,~Who to the warrior thus
11    37|   that lady tell, I wished to unfold,~Though long, yet not so