Canto

1    14|     suddenly they close;~These draw the faulchion, and those
2    24|        who from his body could draw blood;~For iron smote the
3    27|       in such public place.~To draw his scimeter, the king retreats,~
4    28|        was his first intent~To draw his sword, and both of life
5    30|      sinks, and would with him draw down his load;~But that
6    35|       the turbid water seek to draw~The names, which in their
7    39|    they, on neither part, will draw the sword,~Until they better
8    44|       pursuit,~To our faith to draw Rogero have I wrought;~And
9    46| himself in arms had sworn,~Nor draw the faulchion nor bestride