Canto

1     6|     and at last unclosed its rind:~ ~ XXVIII~And hence a clear,
2     6|      pent beneath the knotty rind,~To your fair leaf and living
3     7|      and clothed in corporal rind;~The spring of thousand
4    11|   shield is spread,~Nor iron rind, nor double mail below;~
5    14|      beat,~Or rather of soft rind their arms had been:~So
6    33| adamantine was his corslet's rind,~Nor link the restless faulchion
7    42|      had it been than spungy rind more frail,~Would have defended
8    44|   glass his shield and scaly rind;~And the long lance appeared