Canto

  1     1|          and LADIES, KNIGHTS and ARMS, I sing,~Of COURTESIES,
  2     1|          mid friends and kindred arms,~Now without contest severed
  3     1|           But each had proved in arms his foeman's might.~ ~ XVII~
  4     1|          to throw~After my other arms his helmet bright.~If Fortune
  5     1|        one of these, by force of arms, thine own.~And this good
  6     1|       donned his helm (his other arms he wears),~Aye wont to rove
  7     1|   directs her sight,~Sounding in arms a man on foot espies,~And
  8     2|         again to try the fate~Of arms in tented field, though
  9     2|          Give my lost lady to my arms again.'~ ~ XLVII~"Then how
 10     2|        her feet foremost, by her arms suspended:~When asking if
 11     3|       ancient praise and fame in arms restore;~And in her realms
 12     3|          the best~Of Italy, with arms and belted sword:~Who shall
 13     3|       Since here usurping Venice arms for fight,~And her full
 14     4|    saddle pressed,~Clad in steel arms, which wide their radiance
 15     4|         seemed a man, arrayed~In arms, with him the horse is on
 16     4|   cavalier,~Renowned for feat in arms, of British strain;~And
 17     4|          And quenched within her arms his fond desire?~Cursed
 18     5|         When him I to my longing arms would call,~From the projecting
 19     5|     Italy:~And there of knightly arms made such assay,~Was none
 20     5|      vouch what you have said in arms; for I~Not only on your
 21     5|      wise,~First of the court in arms; and on his aid,~Lurcanio
 22     5|          and willed him take~His arms; and to the place at evening
 23     5|      gallery.~ ~ LI~"Arrived, my arms about his neck I throw,~
 24     5|         to attest,~Reserve those arms you turn against your breast.'~ ~
 25     5|     LXXXVI~Next that he there in arms would testify~The truth
 26     6|   thought,~Made new provision of arms, steed, and shield;~Black
 27     6|      Briareus' hundred hands and arms.~ ~ LXVII~If he had thought
 28     6|   emerald decked the panoply)~In arms of gold: but I awhile delay~
 29     7|         surcoat, comes~Above her arms, in colour like the sand;~
 30     7|       revealed.~ ~ XV~To all her arms a just proportion bear,~
 31     7|          might dwell,~Forgetting arms; and, as enchanter seen~
 32     7|       perceive~Upon thy neck and arms the servile chains,~Wherewith
 33     7|         to make proof if for his arms he were~Too gross, long
 34     8|      riding-wand, place~Of other arms, to make his dog obey.~Rogero
 35     8|          and knave unfenced with arms or mail:~A better and shorter
 36     8|     forthwith her meiny sound to arms,~And round herself arrayed
 37     8|      Such horsemen, as he had in arms, would dight;~And, save
 38     8|        whom small help enchanted arms supplied:~ ~  XLIII~"For
 39     8|   Discovers in the holy father's arms.~ ~ LXII~Oh! prize too dear,
 40     9|        and force can do.~Strange arms he bears, unknown to any
 41     9|         array,~Proud Friesland's arms our wretched remnant quell.~
 42     9|       little stay,~Came with new arms, with tube and fire purveyed;~
 43    10|       one found; she spread~Both arms, now here, now there, and
 44    10|       journey dire,~But that the arms he wears are all on fire.~ ~
 45    10|      knight;~And hast from other arms and horse conveyed:~Which
 46    10|        nigh~Saw troops of men at arms, and footmen spread;~Who,
 47    10|     having ended this display~Of arms, the troops would file towards
 48    10|      muster in array,~The men at arms and mounted archers there.~
 49    10|       little less;~Visage, legs, arms, and bosom overgrown~With
 50    10|        twas the best,~With other arms the monster to pursue;~And
 51    10|         other leap; but this his arms impede:~His arms impede;
 52    10|        this his arms impede:~His arms impede; a bar to his desire,~
 53    10|           Rogero did his shining arms undo:~Never the task appeared
 54    11|       And hurrying now his other arms uncased;~When, casting down
 55    11|        fearful clashing sound~Of arms, and hurrying on with eager
 56    11|        through thee~The trade of arms became a worthless art:~
 57    11|         befitted his design:~His arms he left behind, except his
 58    11|        Uncuirassed, nor in other arms arrayed;~But knew not that,
 59    12|        the mead;~ ~ V~Who in his arms a captive damsel bears,~
 60    12|      give~The knight thine other arms to let thee live."~ ~ XLIV~-- "
 61    12|         task to strip~What other arms, beside his helm, he wore;~
 62    12|         might~To take your other arms in your despite.~ ~ XLVI~"
 63    12|         God of war would less in arms appear,~The features known
 64    13|       pressing need~Of such fair arms, -- or you conjectured true, --~
 65    13|          merchant's books, these arms shalt buy."~With that he
 66    13|       plan decides,~Snatches her arms, and follows on her way~
 67    13|        as thy sons will shine in arms, so they~Will no less fame
 68    13|     golden lines loud, appear~In arms, the royal Agramant before:~
 69    14|     Aided by heaven, his valiant arms obtain.~Rinaldo comes, with
 70    14|           You, with your valiant arms their squadrons shielding,~
 71    14|     Moved by his lordly air, and arms he wore,~Glittering with
 72    14|        had led,~Marsilius was in arms, their valiant head.~ ~
 73    14|        Than these men move their arms? for in his heat~King Rodomont
 74    14|   warrior's hands:~Heads fly and arms; and to the ditch a flood~
 75    14|      across,~Loaded with all his arms, the yawning fosse.~ ~ CXXX~
 76    14|        rather of soft rind their arms had been:~So matchless was
 77    15|        for the reign,~With equal arms: in that the wrong outweighs~--
 78    15|    rather foul misdeed:~For him, arms, neck, and feet, so closely
 79    15|        with pain~Touched, ere it arms, and feet, and neck embraced.~
 80    15|      hands behind him laced:~His arms and breast he swaddled in
 81    15|         how much either might in arms avail,~Fame through the
 82    15|       well bested,~Put off their arms, and in a garden sweet~Discern
 83    15|    intent,~All Europe rings with arms and martial deeds,~And war
 84    16|        call,~Thither, in shining arms, the champions came.~At
 85    16|      crowd among,~By the strange arms he wore and scaly hide,~
 86    16|          A feeble rabble without arms or heart."~ ~ XXXIX~Such
 87    16|         addrest;~Ill matched, in arms and valour, were the foes,~
 88    16|    Composed of brittle glass the arms appear~Where Sir Rinaldo
 89    16|          are the cavalier's~Good arms, he falls astounded by the
 90    17|        Stole from the knight the arms in which he went;~Hence
 91    17|         LXIII~"Where, with their arms so wrought the champions
 92    17|     Whence he might free her, by arms, gold, or prayer.~ ~ LXV~"
 93    17|      Gryphon dons his glittering arms again,~A panoply of those
 94    17|          st roar, and wide thine arms extend,~And so from greedy
 95    17|       raise.~ ~ LXXXII~A suit of arms was prize of the assay,~
 96    17| sovereign trust;~Youths quick in arms and practised in the shock:~
 97    17|          is a fruitless task,~Of arms so hard Sir Gryphon is possest;~
 98    17|      milk, his buckler, surcoat, arms, and crest;~In all Sir Gryphon'
 99    17|       take that wily treachour's arms and steed.~ ~ CXVII~He better
100    17|        his opprobrious gear,~And arms, dishonoured by the rabble'
101    18|          running up and down, of arms,~Of cry of Muezzins, on
102    18|        takes courage, each takes arms.~ ~ XIV~As when within the
103    18|       his steps, are left~Heads, arms, and other members, maimed
104    18|          walls.~In daring men at arms and mob increase,~Who press
105    18|   Athwart the current swam, with arms and all,~As if by corks
106    18|          deem 'tis better to use arms and hands~In fight, than
107    18|     mosque should have his empty arms; this said,~Ranging the
108    18|        far and nigh,~The scorned arms (to keep him from that train),~
109    18|        days before~He could bear arms: but him, in the design~
110    18|          vile Martano spied.~For arms and vest, more white than
111    18|        cheer --~Whence are these arms? and wherefore do I thee~
112    18|      didst thou him of horse and arms deprive?"~ ~ LXXX~When Origille
113    18|       foe to cope)~The caitiff's arms behind him with a rope.~ ~
114    18| Harboured, till Gryphon can bear arms, at court,~Aquilant fleets
115    18|        did in mind retrace,~When arms in far Catay with her he
116    18|        noble horse.~ ~  CVII~The arms which in the former joust
117    18|         duke arrayed,~Seeing the arms of which I spoke suspended,~
118    18|       upon the road~Had left the arms, when, to retrieve her sword,~
119    18|         her own;~But t'wards the arms with hand extended hies,~
120    18|       warlike steeds, and din of arms, and fall~Of darts, and
121    18|     Though they for other end in arms appear,~Seeing the maid
122    18|      Orrilo slew,~His horse, his arms the same: him not with care~
123    18|    CXXIII~And why they had those arms, without the fear~Of Syria'
124    18|      aright.~But little of those arms, pursued the peer,~He knew,
125    18|           who~Had borne away the arms in public view.~ ~ CXXVI~
126    18|          CXXVIII~"Mine are these arms, which I, upon a day,~Left
127    18|       you raised your voice, the arms to crave,~You should have
128    18|      needs not to persuade~These arms are yours -- that they your
129    18|      prize to wear.~Now have the arms, and let us make accord;~
130    18|    Gryphon, who little had those arms at heart,~But much to satisfy
131    18|      livelong night puts off his arms.~ ~ CLXIV~That livelong
132    18|        mine? To die~With thee in arms is better, on the plain,~
133    18|   everywhere.~'Mid carriages and arms, they lie supine~Up to the
134    18|       whom has bearings (each to arms was new)~Charles had the
135    18|         She circled in her naked arms: with tent,~Christian or
136    19|          be~Could you within his arms the damsel see!~ ~ XXXIII~
137    19|         but power to wield their arms.~ ~ LXI~The warriors are
138    19|         her blade.~Here shorn of arms, and there of head, they
139    19|       That breast, and head, and arms together fell,~Belly and
140    19|         overwrought I read."~-- "Arms are not new to me, nor listed
141    19|          where'er the sea's wide arms extend.~They deem these
142    20|        the women of antiquity~In arms and hallowed arts as well
143    20|    dispersed, their living gain.~Arms are the trade of some, by
144    20|       and upstay,~Were gathering arms and levying martial band,~
145    20|         erred,~Who to Phalantus' arms had come a maid,~And left
146    20|        were,~And he, of proof in arms, Elbanio hight;~There was
147    20|        but like such to die with arms in hand,~And not as one
148    20|       furnished to his wish with arms and steed,~Next day he was
149    20|     knight.~She takes a ship and arms the bark for sea,~Stowed
150    20|       warfare. Covered o'er~With arms stand Aquilant and Gryphon
151    20|     intent~To smite, and clad in arms, when they descry~The comrades
152    20|          She in Marphisa saw, in arms and vest;~And hence she
153    20|      blushes spread)~But all the arms he wore had glowed as red.~ ~
154    21|       swayed.~ ~ XIV~"Brother in arms and bosom-friend installed~
155    21|    wounds and pined,~He dons his arms, and from the tower departs;~
156    21|       credits all, without delay~Arms him, and, breathing vengeance,
157    21|      guilty night,~With his good arms in hand, and him again~Secreted
158    22|         worthily should turn our arms."~ ~ XLIII~And to that melancholy
159    22|       dispossest,~And knight his arms and dame her gown foregoes.~
160    22|      month; and of his horse and arms deprive~Whatever cavalier
161    22|       and all,~Afoot and without arms have left that Hall.~ ~
162    22|          forfeitry,~Of horse and arms and feminine array,~With
163    22|      hazard the career.~Clothes, arms, and coursers every where
164    22|          would take my horse and arms away;~For we have yet beyond
165    22|         you here that champion's arms to take,~Not other laws
166    22|         evade."~" -- Behold! the arms; behold, with a new sell~
167    23|       martial weed;~Since of his arms he has no present need.~ ~
168    23|         would, together with his arms, have reft;~But at what
169    23|    Helped him to don his shining arms again;~Stript from those
170    23|       scruple, prest~To cast her arms about her lover dear;~And
171    23|        by the surcoat o'er thine arms I know,~(Instructed of thy
172    23|       casque, with all the other arms I bear,~A thousand years
173    23|             LXXIX~"To these good arms nought lacks beside the
174    23|      take a friend,~Who him with arms might succour or defend.~ ~
175    23|        King Galaphron, within my arms has lain;~For the convenient
176    23|         haste, Orlando takes his arms and steed,~And to the deepest
177    23|         his shield bestowed;~His arms far off; and, farther than
178    24|       wight,~Having torn off the arms and vest he wore,~And cast
179    24|     sound of bells; with various arms~By thousands, with spontoon,
180    24|          XIX~Lighting, with open arms and hurried pace,~They make
181    24|      care.~This finished, having arms and horses brought,~We thence
182    24|     listeth, light)~So backed my arms, that felon was by me~Worsted,
183    24|    submits, without a blow;~That arms, but yields as well to stronger
184    24|          s fury; how he shed~His arms about the forest, tore his
185    24|       lie~Dispersed, the various arms uniting goes.~Lo! them a
186    24|        Flordelice were known the arms and sword~(Who, as I say,
187    24|      Here prince Zerbino all the arms unites,~And hangs, like
188    24|        surface writes,~ORLANDO'S ARMS, KING CHARLES'S PALADINE.~
189    24|         so thou tookest Hector's arms of pride,~By theft thou
190    24|          line,~Stains the bright arms which on the warrior shine.~ ~
191    24|         For in the temper of his arms and might,~Too much the
192    24|         face,~Because his Trojan arms the weapon turn;~Yes so
193    24|        Until determined by their arms shall be~To whom the royal
194    25|     Stood many men, and piles of arms were laid.~ ~ VIII~Because
195    25|   display.~ ~ LIV~"Her beauteous arms about my neck she throws,~
196    25|      When clad and thoroughly in arms arrayed --~Rogero with the
197    26|      With whom we must to-day in arms contend.~ ~ VI~"Two of our
198    26|           To join with your good arms this helm and shield;~And
199    26|         And so to partnership in arms laid claim~With those three
200    26|          seemed the contrary, in arms arrayed;~And haply emulation
201    26|          of the four;~Nor better arms remained for them who fled~
202    26|      vain,~Who would against his arms maintain the Mount.~Impelled
203    26|       faulchion, more~Than other arms, availing shall be found;~
204    26|   cavalier,~He would by force of arms the maid obtain;~And, as
205    26|      Malagigi (who were dight~In arms, as guard and surety for
206    26|          his comrades view,~With arms of crimson, face of pallid,
207    26|           Which on the enchanted arms like hammers fell:~Enchanted
208    26|          hammers fell:~Enchanted arms both combatants enclose,~
209    26|     through that day,~Comrade in arms) appeared like fire to glow,~
210    27|         and flower~Marshalled in arms against the Christian power.~ ~
211    27|          Together to unite their arms, in aid~Of royal Agramant'
212    27|         for paynims know.~-- "To arms, to arms!" throughout their
213    27|    paynims know.~-- "To arms, to arms!" throughout their camp
214    27|          they bore,~And legs and arms -- a cruel show -- surveyed;~
215    27|          and low~On earth heads, arms, and severed shoulders lay,~
216    27|          Wherewith her back, and arms, and head he plies:~His
217    27|         XXXIX~Albeit in back and arms all over shent~Was Discord
218    27|        King Rodomont.~To win his arms is use of cavalier,~Before
219    27|       That knight should win the arms he would assay,~Thou hast
220    27|       defies.~ ~ LXV~"Come on in arms against me, both combined,~
221    28|       husband deemed that in his arms would die~The wife from
222    29|         spent,~Within her loving arms, to whom she swore~With
223    29|         repair,~And in Zerbino's arms was locked again.~On earth,
224    29|        with a thousand trophies, arms, and vest,~That damsel's
225    29|        of strife,~Had lost their arms, and many arms and life.~ ~
226    29|        lost their arms, and many arms and life.~ ~ XXXIX~If those
227    29|         is content to take their arms and vest:~And of those first
228    29|     plain~Are written, and their arms suspended rest.~But he in
229    29|          Here shot his feet, his arms extended there,~And gained
230    29|          trim,~The pagan, by his arms impeded sore,~With heavier
231    29|         strain,~So stretched his arms, he rent his prey in twain.~ ~
232    30|        that himself the madman's arms upbear:~With sinewy arms
233    30|         arms upbear:~With sinewy arms and either palm he rowed,~
234    30|   whichever shall elected be.~In arms will make his martial prowess
235    30|      Hector's sword and Hector's arms I wear?~ ~ XLII~"Ah! as
236    30|         Why did I not for you in arms contend?~I so had them my
237    30|       woe~-- An evil omen for my arms -- offend;~And learn, 'tis
238    30|           From bed upspringing, "Arms," the monarch cries,~And
239    30|        ensue.~ ~ XLVI~The Tartar arms himself in haste; with pain~
240    30|         of either cavalier~Their arms had crimsoned in a double
241    30|          To his bed the Tartar's arms and buckler gay,~So bade
242    30|          LXXV~With Mandricardo's arms, his other weed~Was to Rogero
243    30|      Malagigi, wend their way~In arms, the martial paladin behind.~
244    30|      true,~Nor would she join in arms the banded crew;~ ~ XCV~
245    31|       who never knew the pain of arms.~ ~ III~That which the heart
246    31|         end;~He shows himself in arms before the train,~Saying, " '
247    31|         Attack me, so it be with arms in hand.~I am content all
248    31|        thirst of fame excites to arms.~ ~ XXIII~Rinaldo in himself
249    31|       and courteous viewed~Those arms collecting upon every side,~
250    31|     roved, forsaken,~About those arms, was by the paynim taken.~ ~
251    31|     resistance to such warriors' arms.~ ~ LIII~To strike more
252    31|       purveyed;~And ready and in arms the king appears.~He, when
253    31|          His prisoners' ravished arms and vest suspends;~Tells
254    31|     Argier's king maintained, in arms arraid,~To him the guard
255    31|    coming signified;~Courser and arms his squires as well conveyed;~
256    31|          truth of all I say with arms in hand;~Know then thou
257    31|          true~By witness, I with arms in single fight,~For better
258    31|        well had known~How he his arms had scattered on the plain;~
259    32|       France.~ ~ XV~When shining arms at distance she perceives,~
260    32|    succeeds.~ ~ XVI~And then she arms, and will the warrior meet;~
261    32|           Bold and as skilled in arms of every guise,~Who loves
262    32|       bade make~A mantle for her arms, which should imply~Her
263    32|        men the bravest knight at arms.~ ~ LVII~" `To Charlemagne,
264    32|      none, he need not move; but arms and fight~He must what stranger
265    32|        he that worst his warlike arms shall ply,~Must wander forth
266    32|       yet, forced to seize~Their arms, they slowly don the martial
267    32|     abode.~ ~ LXXIII~In feats of arms few warriors were more stout;~
268    32|        suppliant cry,~Not to his arms the damsel to deny.~ ~ LXXXIX~"
269    32|     should forfeit what I won in arms.~ ~ CV~"And if it be your
270    33|          he resolved to turn his arms elsewhere;~And Merlin, who
271    33|        to show~How Sigisbert his arms will southward bear~For
272    33| nevermore to offend~With hostile arms, he is compelled to swear.~
273    33|       Lies on the giant's belly, arms, and breast:~By Inigo del
274    33|       high;~Fast fall the men at arms in either train,~And the
275    33|        in his midnight camp, `to arms,' is cried,~For by the wary
276    33|      kingdom see,~And his strong arms against the city turned,~
277    33|     weapons turned.~ ~ LXXV~What arms they had upon them, they
278    33|     clear,~They, without bearing arms, would pass a year;~ ~ LXXVI~
279    33|         other chain.~So, without arms, to punish their misdeeds,~
280    33|       and Christians watch, with arms in hand.~ ~ CII~In Aethiopia'
281    33|   Through joy, with outstretched arms and tottering feet,~Comes
282    33|          the warrior knelt, with arms extended,~And cried: "Thou
283    34|         service, not by force of arms.~ ~ XXXII~"So promised he
284    34|        Taxing or taking what his arms had won --~Armenia and Cappadocia
285    35|        thither sped --~The pagan arms him, girds his goodly brand,~
286    35|          on the tomb alone those arms of pride;~And will that
287    35|        rest.~ ~ LIII~Besides the arms of Monodantes' heir~Were
288    35|          Argier:~These warriors' arms the martial maid bade lower~
289    35|     Frontalatte, gone:~I say his arms, that ruled Circassia's
290    35|         lightly went his way, of arms bereft.~ ~ LV~Stript of
291    35|      best.~ ~ LXVII~In beauteous arms and costly surcoat drest,~
292    35|       more fair."~Next, with all arms that martial jousters don,~
293    36|        it taught,~Who yields his arms, nor fends himself in fight?~
294    36|        joyous vein,~And bade his arms be brought; now while in
295    36|          And orders many to take arms, who ride~Forth from the
296    36|        in between and turn their arms aside;~Upon the other part,
297    36|      Fixed himself firmly in his arms and seat,~He rests his lance,
298    36|         who excelled~In feats of arms, that king accompanied;~
299    36|       Fame,~Unrivalled, both, in arms of mighty name.~ ~ LXXVI~
300    37|       blithe and gay,~Opened his arms Drusilla to embrace.~Then
301    37|         expire, his outstretched arms between,~Well nigh had with
302    37|     prisoned there;~Who, without arms, afoot, towards that hold~
303    37|          by her, that they their arms forbore;~Worse, touching
304    38|          Is that Marphisa, so in arms renowned,~Who from Catay
305    38|      Promising that whate'er her arms obtain~Shall be the Christian
306    38|         in the fray.~Then of his arms Rogero so robust~I deem,
307    38|         Charles, with his men at arms in squadrons dight;~Who
308    38|       After the second choice of arms was made~By him, the champion
309    39|       axe, and sought~Now in the arms, now head, to wound the
310    39|          had he lost the rest in arms arrayed.~Wide and in want
311    39|         hospitable board --~With arms and all things needful were
312    39|          lady goes,~And both her arms about the warrior throws.~ ~
313    39|            XLIV~He stretched his arms, and would embrace the knight;~
314    39|          Roland sore~With sinewy arms about his body flung;~And
315    39|    Astolpho and others seize his arms; but waste~Their strength
316    39|      Which on the count's waist, arms, and legs, they fling;~And
317    39|          who wrought~Faster with arms and feet, his passage oared~
318    40|           The camp should to its arms the third day stand;~For
319    40|        blessing said,~The people arms and to the rampart hies.~
320    40|       before~The walls of Paris, arms together bore.~ ~ XLVII~
321    40|        said Agramant): I know~In arms no better can I find than
322    40|        helmet cries,~(Bosom, and arms, and thighs, were mailed
323    41|        the embassador to-day,~In arms will second ill Anglantes'
324    41|          his mind;~And still his arms from him the billow throw,~
325    41|          Thou seest that God has arms to reach and smite,~When
326    41|          Balisarda's blade,~That arms against it little shelter
327    41|         body charmed against all arms had given.~ ~ LXXVII~The
328    41|         overmatched in horse,~In arms and faulchion, and perhaps
329    41|       clean.~ ~ LXXXV~No more in arms can trust the cavalier~As
330    41|     heretofore; for proved those arms have been:~He with more
331    42|           He from the dead their arms and coursers reft,~The rest
332    42|       horseman bore,~Equipt with arms of beauteous steel and clear:~
333    43|           XLIX~"With such fierce arms thou ill didst her assail,~
334    43|       still embracing close,~Her arms about his neck Argia threw:~
335    43|       But if I for one night her arms may fill,~Him may she take
336    43|         in such wise~Renowned in arms; whose valour is of all~
337    44|    Frontino and martial Hector's arms restored;~As knowing horse
338    44|   restored;~As knowing horse and arms were his whilere,~As well
339    44|              LXXVII~His limbs in arms, which Trojan Hector's were,~
340    44|        peer and own his worth in arms.~ ~ XC~He knew full well
341    44|        makes retreat;~But to her arms returns with fondling cheer:~
342    44|        spied~The cavalier, whose arms that blazon bear,~For him
343    45|       town,~Father of him, whose arms in their first joust~(As
344    45|         fear the banded world in arms.~ ~ XIII~The emperor, swimming
345    45|      take.~ ~ XXIV~The choice of arms must be by her foregone,~
346    45|        well be done,~Good at all arms alike, on foot or horse.~
347    45|         mail,~And not to make of arms a seeming show;~So that
348    45|      care,~Equipt with horse and arms, that were his own.~Day
349    45|  tempestuous wave,~Than in those arms, secure from hostile stroke,~
350    45|       head and bosom batter,~And arms, by thousands and by thousands
351    45|        and oftener threw~Leo his arms about the cavalier;~And
352    45|       one,~With whom I should in arms have vainly striven.~None
353    46|        see the friendly port its arms expand.~ ~ II~A burst of
354    46|   against all foes~That would in arms his right in her oppose."~ ~
355    46|  cavalier;~Nor could unclasp her arms: with loving show~Charlemagne,
356    46|          on him by the warrior's arms.~ ~ LXII~So that to her
357    46|        day~To whosoever would in arms contend;~And bids build
358    46|     Against well-ordered host in arms arraid:~And lo! the coming
359    46|       Never to clothe himself in arms had sworn,~Nor draw the
360    46|       foul excuse."~The Tartar's arms were brought, which cut
361    46|         ascend so high;~Were his arms hewn from adamantine rock,~
362    46|         Dordona's lady, vest~And arms suspended from the votive
363    46|       close~His widely crimsoned arms, nor can restrain~The greater
364    46|         nodded, opening legs and arms; anew~Rodomont smote, in
365    46|        paynim with his feet, his arms, and breast.~ ~ CXXXIII~
366    46|         hold, about the Moor~His arms the good and bold Rogero