Canto

 1     1|       before, king Charlemagne's disgrace;~And vainly had Angelica
 2     8|     stand fast the warrior deems disgrace,~And turns towards the swiftly-footed
 3    11|         and he who plots for our disgrace,~The demon, working on their
 4    12|      Than life in flight, and in disgrace possest:~I mean Noritia'
 5    17|           He thinks the knight's disgrace is all his own,~Because
 6    17|         CXXXII~That which of his disgrace had been the ground,~Though
 7    21| Dishonour must have followed and disgrace;~And if I had not humbly
 8    27|         flash with fire, at that disgrace;~And with more rage and
 9    33|       through danger, havoc, and disgrace,~The Franks, who to the
10    33|      vengeful deed Novara's late disgrace;~ ~ XLIII~"And see with
11    39|       retreat.~Who most deserved disgrace, who most renown,~Was seen,