Canto

  1     1|            close path, a horseless cavalier.~ ~ XI~With shield upon
  2     1|         Armed cap-a-pie, beholds a cavalier.~ ~ XXXIX~If friend or foe,
  3     1|         sigh disturbs the air.~The cavalier upon the bank descends;~
  4     1|         And from afar that furious cavalier~Threats the bold Saracen
  5     2|        shone confessed.~ ~ XXXII~A cavalier was suitor to the dame,~
  6     2|         turns her eyes,~A youthful cavalier she seated spies;~ ~ XXXV~
  7     2|            seated spies;~ ~ XXXV~A cavalier, who underneath the shade,~
  8     2|            the fearful course,~The cavalier upon his winged horse!~ ~
  9     2|           wend me to the keep, sir cavalier,~Which holds a jewel of
 10     2|   foreshown."~ ~ LXII~So said, the cavalier remounts his horse,~And
 11     3|          to the king, the youthful cavalier,~How to release Rogero from
 12     4|           There is Prasildo, noble cavalier,~Who with Rinaldo came from
 13     4|           this roves many a famous cavalier,~Renowned for feat in arms,
 14     4|           in that tract, by errant cavalier,~Often adventurous quest
 15     4|           day,~Was undertaken by a cavalier.~Our monarch's daughter
 16     5|            gentle dame began, "Sir cavalier,~In Thebes, Mycene, Argos,
 17     5|           courtly dame, or courtly cavalier,~Or by the monarch, heard
 18     5|          succour be not brought~By cavalier, that in her cause appears,~
 19     5|          many months has roved the cavalier,~Proving his matchless worth
 20     5|     succour to provide.~That other cavalier, who bared his blade,~Unknown
 21     6|        honour, which was more.~The cavalier unknown, I said above,~Long
 22     6|       lodging please to grace,~Sir cavalier, and will with me repair,~
 23     6|          aid me swam Mount Alban's cavalier,~And was nigh drowned amid
 24     7|         Her the two damsels to the cavalier~Before the bridge, prepared
 25     7|          dread.~Sheathe, courteous cavalier, thy sword anew:~Pass we
 26     7|          on his couch the youthful cavalier~Lay, with a heart long torn
 27     7|            a day (rare chance) the cavalier~At length detached from
 28     7|        that old strumpet, rode the cavalier;~And pricking forth drew
 29     8|           the first touch unseated cavalier;~Once Argalia's, next Astolpho'
 30     8|           and for such charge that cavalier,~Measured by wit and force,
 31     9|           land~Dost by my aid, Sir cavalier, desire,~Promise me, ere
 32     9|         this phantasy~The troubled cavalier did so confound,~That will
 33     9|           land or sea conveyed,~No cavalier had journeyed to that place~
 34     9|         The Lady) "know in me, Sir cavalier.~Though not his only offspring (
 35     9|           if the king unhorsed the cavalier,~Her who Arbantes slew,
 36     9|          Should have, that, at the cavalier's command,~Was ready for
 37     9|            as well from that dread cavalier;~Makes for the gate, and
 38     9|           was the semblance of the cavalier;~Who moved in mode to frighten
 39     9|          the tube, and said: "That cavalier~May never vail through thee
 40    10|           A cup of chrystal to the cavalier,~With foaming wine, which
 41    10|           Waited the coming of the cavalier.~ ~ XLIV~The ferryman put
 42    10|           Arundel's Earl is yonder cavalier,~Whose banner bears a foundering
 43    11|         And one a bold and gallant cavalier.~ ~ XVII~Covered with shield
 44    11|           turning to the left, the cavalier,~His level sight along the
 45    11|           ill able to sustain,~The cavalier swims forth, and makes for
 46    12|         back with horrid voice the cavalier;~Calls back the cavalier,
 47    12|           cavalier;~Calls back the cavalier, and threats in vain,~And
 48    12|        turns his eyes,~Yet neither cavalier nor damsel spies.~ ~ IX~
 49    12|          into France send back the cavalier:~ ~ XXVIII~But Sacripant
 50    12|           so had sworn the Spanish cavalier,~What time he Argalia's
 51    12|        What more could he say, sir cavalier,"~(Orlando cried to Sacripant) "
 52    12|         feed.~ ~ LVIII~The Spanish cavalier the stream beside~Arrived,
 53    12|       death were better deems this cavalier~Than life in flight, and
 54    12|         wight" (demands Anglantes' cavalier)~So barbarous is, and void
 55    13|           I am sure," she said, "O cavalier,~To suffer punishment for
 56    13|       Seated beside the maid, that cavalier,~He turned about and said: "
 57    13|            And finally the twain a cavalier,~As prisoner led, encountered
 58    14|          showed him an illustrious cavalier.~ ~ XL~"In charge" (he said) "
 59    14|           fair infanta, squire and cavalier,~Came ancient men and matrons
 60    14|        dread the vengeance of that cavalier!~When so the lady's needs
 61    14|           the young damsel and the cavalier~The herdsman welcomed with
 62    15|           faithful and secure, the cavalier~Questions Andronica, if
 63    15|            No token of the passing cavalier;~Who prints not grass, prints
 64    15|          say,~(To him the fearless cavalier replied)~But cannot peril
 65    15|            by that road had past a cavalier.~ ~ LII~Towards the marish,
 66    15| unsuspecting foe,~And issue on the cavalier behind:~For him to drive
 67    15|          While all admire him as a cavalier~Of mighty worth, and make
 68    16|            As I relate to you, the cavalier~Came on huge courser, trapped
 69    16|          And to Damascus, with the cavalier~Returned, who to Sir Gryphon
 70    16|           Typheus' back, the cruel cavalier~Now executes on those, I
 71    16|           About him in a ring, the cavalier~Mounted the bank which overtopt
 72    16|           turning swiftly with the cavalier,~Amid the closest crowd,
 73    16|           go;~And with them many a cavalier and count,~Who do their
 74    16|         hundred banners: while the cavalier~So chased the quailing Saracens,
 75    16|      charmed from mischief are the cavalier's~Good arms, he falls astounded
 76    17|       Accepts the challenge of the cavalier;~For when occasion serves,
 77    17|      courser bled.~Hence this good cavalier earns fame and praise,~While
 78    17|          rib and rib, it bored the cavalier,~Issuing a palm behind.
 79    17|            An excellent and worthy cavalier,~Should take this man for
 80    17|          Waiting the coming of the cavalier;~And him surprises so at
 81    18|          That band upon the paynim cavalier.~From roof and window, and
 82    18|            if by corks upborn, the cavalier.~Though thou Antaeus bred'
 83    18|          the faulchion, Stamford's cavalier,~Sir Anselm, Raymond and
 84    18|           the field in haste, that cavalier~He in the flank, with thrust
 85    18|            undeserved shame~Upon a cavalier of mighty name.~ ~ LXV~Next
 86    18|            Gryphon murdered by the cavalier;~And, "Tell me," he exclaimed, "
 87    18|         For a renowned and valiant cavalier~Has the true history vaunted,
 88    18|           land;~Hoping with errant cavalier to meet,~And win immortal
 89    18|         have such a comrade either cavalier~Is much rejoiced. They to
 90    18|           paid for scathing errant cavalier.~ ~ CXII~No wishful child
 91    18|            his champions England's cavalier,~Sir Gryphon courteously
 92    18|            Dardinel, Mount Alban's cavalier,~Saw none, nor he to chase
 93    19|            their leader, pricked a cavalier,~Excelling all the rest
 94    19|           her woe.~ ~ LXXXVIII~The cavalier this while had stood aside,~
 95    19|            thou needs must be, sir cavalier,~Sore wearied with such
 96    19|         maid.~Strange to the sable cavalier withal,~Unwont to be unhorsed,
 97    19|          done, again the courteous cavalier~To his illustrious opposite '
 98    19|         how was hight the youthful cavalier,~Await till the ensuing
 99    20|            him, discovers that the cavalier~Remains the master of her
100    20|         none is here so great, sir cavalier,~Nor of such puissance as
101    20|         fair to view~Never was any cavalier beside)~So strongly works
102    20|           semblance now of foreign cavalier~She in Marphisa saw, in
103    20|      marish: as its end~They see a cavalier towards them wend.~ ~ CX~
104    20|    insolence and pride,~Worthy the cavalier who was her guide.~ ~ CXI~
105    20|          the fourth day they met a cavalier,~Who came in fury galloping
106    20|           what stamp would be that cavalier~Who found such fair and
107    20|             Zerbino, deeming her a cavalier,~Cried to the crone, "By
108    20|             deservedly~Usurps from cavalier the sword and lance;~And
109    20|        silence first was broken~By cavalier encountered in their way:~
110    21|          each emprize the Scottish cavalier,~And gives good proof of
111    21|           By an adventurous errant cavalier,~Who in mid pathway met
112    21|           Now, as it oft befalls a cavalier~Who seeks and finds adventure,
113    21|           break communion with the cavalier,~To him -- of many -- seemed
114    21|         And in a tower enclose the cavalier;~There dooms the guiltless
115    21|            as was still the use of cavalier,~Had guarded her who in
116    21|                His only wish, (the cavalier replied,)~Was, he might
117    22|            the good courser of the cavalier.~Astolpho hears the noise
118    22|            To other an ill-visaged cavalier;~Each, in the form which
119    22|           as he expecting stood,~A cavalier approaching through the
120    22|        Where Pinnabel for dame and cavalier~Did, three days past, a
121    22|      Altaripa's son.~ ~ XLVIII~"No cavalier or lady by that rest~Without
122    22|          and arms deprive~Whatever cavalier should there arrive.~ ~
123    22|            To counsel other errant cavalier.~"Unrobe the lady," (said
124    22|           All ready to despoil the cavalier,~Who in the warlike joust
125    22|           ill deeds might wait the cavalier,~God's justice that ill-doer
126    22|     courser, and, through him, the cavalier,~Bradamant knew to be the
127    22|        learn not who had slain the cavalier.~ ~  XCVII~Bradamant in
128    23|       chance she found him, as the cavalier~Had from the helm uncased
129    23|          she believed there was no cavalier,~But that Rogero's name
130    23|           footsteps to explore~The cavalier of Scotland was not slow;~
131    23|            having better heard the cavalier,~Rehearsed the truth; and
132    23|           rabble cried, "Untie~The cavalier, unless you would be slain."~-- "
133    23|            and some deal shook the cavalier;~But the chill quickly past,
134    23|            shown her by Anglantes' cavalier.~The prince, who in one
135    23|      Though that he was a puissant cavalier~By certain signals was he
136    23|         cried,~"But that a valiant cavalier thou art:~For such a brave
137    23|           bore with him the Tartar cavalier.~ ~  LXXXIX~The beauteous
138    23|            thence departed not the cavalier,~Till he with kind salutes,
139    23|        nought so ill could show~In cavalier, as, when upon his way~To
140    23|          devoutly pray,~Damsel and cavalier, and every one,~Whom choice
141    24|           When he beheld a captive cavalier,~Upon a sorry, little, hackney
142    24|          had judged rightly of the cavalier.~ ~ XIX~Lighting, with open
143    24|      ground:~Of Isabel I asked the cavalier,~Of Odoric, and what hand
144    24|         hold,~It that was true the cavalier had told.~ ~ XXX~The faithless
145    24|       twere far better, deemed the cavalier,~If to the vultures he her
146    24|         loath would be to lose the cavalier,~To his Scottish squadron
147    24|         might before have seen the cavalier~Wandering with Bradamant,
148    24|            To the weak body of the cavalier.~His lady, during this,
149    24|            hither to transport the cavalier,~They stowed his body in
150    24|         best they may:~At length a cavalier arrests the pair,~That with
151    25|           One and the other paynim cavalier,~The Moorish host from siege
152    25|           and shape: when thus the cavalier:~"Or this is Bradamant,
153    25|         Defends itself against the cavalier.~Many lay dead upon the
154    25|         place towards her faithful cavalier.~And if in very sooth it
155    25|         Believed that she beheld a cavalier:~The face and manly semblance
156    25|           the hall, where dame and cavalier~In crowds are gathered,
157    26|           told, as well how they a cavalier~Of haughty look approaching
158    26|        Whom certes they believed a cavalier,~And not a damsel, and not
159    26|        heedless of the Moors, each cavalier~Had but an eye to false
160    26|           four united each captive cavalier;~Nor were less diligent
161    26|        Approaching next, is seen a cavalier,~His temples circled with
162    26|     Guerdon for his good deed, the cavalier~Did, with beseechings infinite,
163    26|             Deeming her worthy any cavalier,~He would by force of arms
164    26|          If either were my lord or cavalier~Of those, by thee unhorsed
165    26|           So famous, that no other cavalier~Like him such eminence of
166    26|          As well upon the youthful cavalier;~And, but that adamant his
167    27|        Bold Ferrau and Circassia's cavalier.~Gradasso and the puissant
168    27|          To win his arms is use of cavalier,~Before his foe in duel
169    27|           sore beside himself, the cavalier~Had scarce his heart within
170    27|         all were,~To Sarza's moody cavalier replied:~He asked what each
171    28|           But so the wishes of the cavalier~A friar impedes, who with
172    28|          yielded him, o'eright~The cavalier, he 'gan his tale recite:~ ~
173    28|          pleased the king, a Roman cavalier,~Hearing ofttimes Astolpho
174    28|            his hack,~And when that cavalier the stream was through,~
175    28|      plight,~As is becoming a good cavalier,~The courser fair and good,
176    28|        pass to Afric straight, the cavalier~Kept to the right, towards
177    28|             And best by Isabel the cavalier~Believed his former love
178    29|        make her wrong so sore~That cavalier, by cruel Fortune spent,~
179    29|            Abandoned by the paynim cavalier.~ ~  XX~When herbs enow
180    29|         thitherward flocked many a cavalier;~Some who pursued the beaten
181    29|            XLII~"Only for lord and cavalier was made,~And not for thee,
182    29|            conversant with Brava's cavalier,~The miserable county knew
183    30|           I mean not to pursue the cavalier.~To Mandricardo my fair
184    30|      Lamenting her, as through the cavalier,~For ever kept in agony
185    30|            good a king, so stout a cavalier~For he should in the fierce
186    30|           But such the fury of the cavalier,~And such his haste, he
187    30|           spouting blood of either cavalier~Their arms had crimsoned
188    30|          lord, and every worthiest cavalier~Crowd round Rogero, who
189    31|           following day they met a cavalier,~Towards evening, with a
190    31|         And these bestows upon the cavalier.~ ~ XXVIII~For Montalbano'
191    31|          Guido the savage was that cavalier,~Who, with Marphisa leagued,
192    31|          What every captain, every cavalier;~What Guido spake, what
193    31|          mighty thew)~Received the cavalier with honour due.~ ~ XLII~
194    31|           damsel, after, tells the cavalier,~How hate and strife were
195    31|   Trampling down foot, o'erturning cavalier,~And scatters booth and
196    31|          of doughty hand,~Or other cavalier of Pepin's court;~Some warrior
197    31|         And if against so fierce a cavalier,~And such a troop, he seeks
198    31|        Baiardo, from the Christian cavalier.~ ~ XCI~Gradasso had desired
199    31|         Armed, on Alfana leaps the cavalier,~And through the pitchy
200    31|           Courteous was Sericana's cavalier,~(For generous bosoms aye
201    31|           issue of the fight their cavalier~Should wage against Gradasso,
202    32|            any thing that speaks a cavalier,~'Tis her desired Rogero,
203    32|           then subjoins the Gascon cavalier~How in the Moorish camp
204    32|            er was seen without the cavalier,~The first foundation of
205    32|        Wherefore, Rogero, since no cavalier~Mates thee in beauteous
206    32|       fairest of all womankind),~A cavalier, that should in heart and
207    32|           damsel hopes to find the cavalier,~Who in a thousand feats
208    32|            not these will wed, nor cavalier~That does not, as she deems,
209    32|       Bradamant asks the courteous cavalier)~By whom begun, and how
210    32|            air.~Accepting not that cavalier's excuse,~Who would have
211    32|            rest:~But first he to a cavalier consigned~The tower; whereof
212    32|            maintain;~ ~ XCIV~"That cavalier of greater heart and power~
213    33|           Gradasso and Montalban's cavalier.~While soaring through the
214    33|          saying, to his guests the cavalier~Alphonso, of Pescara hight,
215    33|            the French defends that cavalier,~And frustrates the sea-lion'
216    33|          through the air,~An armed cavalier should be descried.~And,
217    33|          followers spy~The English cavalier so make his way,~O'er every
218    33|            Comes forth, the flying cavalier to meet.~ ~ CXIV~Within
219    33|         barons bold, that king and cavalier.~The Nubian prince commands
220    33|          king had firmly hoped the cavalier~Would from his royal seat
221    34|          those hideous birds, that cavalier~Aye scared them with the
222    34|            all his love on me that cavalier;~Weening this wife that
223    34|           Not him who was a simple cavalier;~Who, saving valour, was
224    34|        famous feats, that Thracian cavalier~Was named the captain of
225    34|         Before my feet the doleful cavalier~Fell down, and snatched
226    34|          not one inch advanced the cavalier;~Nay, back parforce returns
227    34|          ease and slowly moved the cavalier,~And viewed the lovely region
228    34|        Raised mighty wonder in the cavalier,~When he avouched, as he
229    34|      welcome kind, the adventurous cavalier;~And in another then his
230    35|         next from Arles defies her cavalier,~And, while he marvels who
231    35|          Christ's servant with the cavalier~Discoursed; they having
232    35|            By water and by land, a cavalier~So fierce, that she that
233    35|        Befitting courteous man and cavalier,~You will employ your valour
234    35|           rode to meet the furious cavalier.~ ~ XLVIII~King Rodomont
235    35|        damsel wheeled, towards the cavalier~Returned, and him bespoke
236    35|            from point to point, `A cavalier~That would in combat prove
237    35|          him, in all the world the cavalier~Knows not of one, that has
238    35|          in all Spain the proudest cavalier,~The second for that fell
239    35|           Brandimart many deem the cavalier;~More guesses in renowned
240    35|         mend my fault, that gentle cavalier,~With whom you so desire
241    36|        Upon her call, who seemed a cavalier.~ ~ XII~Rogero heard the
242    36|           if to him was known that cavalier.~ ~ XIII~"Be ye assured,"
243    36|      Within, new fire inflames the cavalier;~And strait, together with
244    36|            this while remained the cavalier.~To either maid wished well
245    36|           as well had flushed that cavalier:~Nor is it my belief, that
246    36|           moving words relates the cavalier;~Nor ceases till he has,
247    37|            having taken leave, the cavalier~Withdraws his trenchant
248    37|            constant, the maids and cavalier,~By their great goodness
249    37|           shame and woe~Of dame or cavalier, who thither go.~ ~ XLIII~"
250    37|        answer, spurred against the cavalier;~And, valiant as she was
251    37|           thither sped,~Footman or cavalier, nor even allow~Any beneath
252    38|        Those holy regions left the cavalier;~And coasting Nile, on one
253    38|           safety goes the glorious cavalier.~Through shifting plains
254    38|           Than any warlike duke or cavalier,~Of Almayn's or of other
255    38|             And let Rogero be that cavalier.~ ~  LXII~"Such our Rogero
256    38|           one sore injured by that cavalier.~Now, if to ancient sins
257    38|           the charge advanced each cavalier,~Measuring with cautious
258    39|           As perfect as is earthly cavalier,~Guide the savage, that
259    39|           she beholds her faithful cavalier,~As plainly shows her joy;
260    40|          stone and dart, in safety cavalier~And footman may approach
261    40|     therefore blenched the valiant cavalier,~Nor thought he of retreat,
262    40|        those three monarchs to the cavalier~The invitation was in public
263    40|     Scourges and goads no less the cavalier;~Lest, if he now from Agramant
264    40|         knows not who the stranger cavalier:~He marks how, put to rout,
265    40|           take such vantage of the cavalier.~Admiring at Sir Dudon's
266    41|         Thus Brandimart to Afick's cavalier;~And much would have subjoined;
267    41|         That anchoret baptized the cavalier.~ ~ LX~There dwells the
268    41|         should entomb the youthful cavalier.~For this should vengeance
269    41|         twas the fault of horse or cavalier;~For seldom good Sobrino
270    41|            To obey upon a sign the cavalier;~'Twould seem that courser
271    41|         more in arms can trust the cavalier~As heretofore; for proved
272    41|           storms about that paynim cavalier;~Upon Frontino, like a lathe,
273    41|      throat, breast has gored that cavalier,~Beside the wounds whereof
274    41|           Upon his back Anglantes' cavalier.~The courser scowered about
275    42|           And welcome guested by a cavalier.~ ~ ~ I~What bit, what iron
276    42|         headless trunk of Africk's cavalier~Extended on the shore Gradasso'
277    42|           In ocean sunk the wizard cavalier~All memory of old injury
278    42|         Against the use of gallant cavalier,~Him honour moves the selfsame
279    42|            many a mile Montalban's cavalier,~Of lonely farm or lordly
280    42|           the proud surcoat of the cavalier.~His lance he grasped, his
281    42|          placed himself beside the cavalier~Him from those dark and
282    42|            she once displeased the cavalier,~And he to her such passing
283    42|           limpid river's side,~The cavalier that with Rinaldo goes,~
284    42|            beauteous visage fly,~A cavalier approaching him he viewed,~
285    42|                I joy thereat," the cavalier replied;~Then, that he might
286    42|           new road,~Following that cavalier to his abode.~ ~ LXXIII~
287    42|        That without more delay the cavalier~Would keep the promise he
288    43|            So often she repels the cavalier~That finally his courtship
289    43|            had loved her once, the cavalier,~Whose semblance and whose
290    43|        XLVII~His tale the mournful cavalier so taught;~And when he now
291    43|           Asleep is Mount Albano's cavalier;~Having erewhile that they
292    43|         The thought that prest the cavalier so sore,~Made him (well-spoken
293    43|           In the same city dwelt a cavalier,~Numbered that old and honoured
294    43|          her a kindred throng.~The cavalier (Adonio was he named)~Was
295    43|        vest,~And what might most a cavalier commend:~If he Tiberius'
296    43|          Love, so wont to rein the cavalier,~Aye to inflame his heart,
297    43|            meanwhile the wandering cavalier,~Hoping he there should
298    43|      Albeit thou know'st me not, O cavalier~I am thy kin, and greatly
299    43|        proffer, viewed~The Mantuan cavalier that whilom wooed.~ ~ CXV~"
300    43|           of love long culled that cavalier~With his lady fair; unto
301    43|         Ravenna brings by noon the cavalier.~ ~ CXLVII~Though oft of
302    43|    Upbraiding skies and stars, the cavalier,~Like lion, in whose veins
303    43|          Roland and each Christian cavalier,~Than when, restored from
304    43|         when those others knew the cavalier~For that Rogero, famous
305    44|          To give his sister to the cavalier;~Albeit with either small
306    44|          the others, he descried~A cavalier, in crimson vest, whereon~
307    44|          catching courage from the cavalier,~The Bulgar squadrons rally,
308    44|           he collects, the Grecian cavalier~Recrost the bridge by which
309    44|          knew as soon as spied~The cavalier, whose arms that blazon
310    45|         warrior shame and woe;~The cavalier, which in that battle dread~
311    45|          slain;~And knew that by a cavalier alone~One host was saved,
312    45|            and carved the puissant cavalier,~Now by Ungiardo pent in
313    45|          this thought absolves the cavalier;~And that accuses; and both
314    45|          practised on the prisoned cavalier,~And who prepared the wretched
315    45|        said,~He wished to see that cavalier, before~Upon the wretch
316    45|         such a need -- the Grecian cavalier,~With lighted flambeau in
317    45|       clipt the Child, and, "Me,~O cavalier! thy matchless valour,"
318    45|          In wonder, is the rescued cavalier,~So from those thoughts
319    45|          must, first, dispose~That cavalier to undertake the emprize;~
320    45|           wouldst kill, if in that cavalier~Matched against thee thou
321    45|       threw~Leo his arms about the cavalier;~And next his helmet from
322    45|          CXV~Leo who if he had the cavalier~Of the unicorn, believed
323    46|            Tuscan town supply.~The cavalier amid that band, whom they~
324    46|         Her hand upon the youthful cavalier;~And so at heart had either'
325    46|           less grieves the Grecian cavalier~Than good Rogero for Rogero'
326    46|         And comforted the mourning cavalier,~Who would have sunk without
327    46|           published tidings of the cavalier.~ ~ L~He of the fight has
328    46|         that they quickly knew the cavalier~From him that strove with
329    46|        fight, and not that unknown cavalier.~Marphisa, thither borne
330    46|          ran forthwith to clip the cavalier;~Nor could unclasp her arms:
331    46|        gave.~ ~ LXXXI~The curtiest cavalier, the kindliest shoot~That
332    46|         Across the fields an armed cavalier,~Of semblance haughty, and
333    46|            purpose of the stranger cavalier.~ ~ CV~To Charles and to
334    46|         they deem with that fierce cavalier.~ ~ CXII~So him deemed all
335    46|          and so most~Of those bold cavalier and barons thought;~In that
336    46|           rise from underneath the cavalier.~ ~ CXXXIX~Yet Rodomont