Canto

1    11| small boot: for the impious enemy~Of human nature, taught
2    13|   ground, pursued by either enemy.~Nor paused the dame, in
3    21|   his ear~That he was in an enemy's abode,~For lack of faulchion
4    24|    told.~Since him no other enemy attends,~Orlando to a neighbouring
5    24|  XXXII~"The stronger is the enemy, the more~Easily is the
6    25| that, by me from leaguering enemy~The African cantonments
7    30|    Any, and most thy mortal enemy?~And harm'st where thou
8    33|  aid,~Against the barbarous enemy's attack,~Vext Italy, and
9    37|  that wight,~As woman to an enemy can bear,~They give their