Canto

 1     2|  courser spy.~ ~ XXXVIII~"The robber, whether he were man or
 2     2| mouldering rust and rain:~The robber scours the country night
 3     4|    Nor yet for rapine ply the robber's trade;~But only to redeem
 4    12|  delayed,~While haply her the robber whom I chased~Has far away,
 5    12|      be~Ravished by this foul robber? Oh! before~Me to such miserable
 6    18|      Exclaimed; "Thou falsest robber, thou hast lied!"~And dealt,
 7    18|    a-foot, I sought to stay~A robber, who had sore offended me.~
 8    20|     Who flies the approaching robber to arrest,~If the thief
 9    22|      fury darts.~ ~ XIII~That robber did not let the courser
10    26|   name I read,~Will that bold robber render back the steed.~ ~
11    27|      Relating to the king the robber's sleight;~Who had surprised