Canto

  1     1|       the Pyrenees, with many a band~Of Germany and France, King
  2     2|             XXXVII~"Fair sir, a band of horse and foot," he said,~"
  3     4|     strongly bound with girding band:~Then to a lofty fir made
  4     4|      damsel conquered, goes~The band, descending from the mountain'
  5     6|       remnant from the invading band.~'Tis thus the mountain
  6     6|     never yet beheld a stranger band,~Of mien more hideous, or
  7     6|       wizard Moor)~That hideous band, in sudden overthrow,~Blinded
  8     6|      his fate,~Ere by so vile a band be prisoner led;~When, lo!
  9     6|         pair who, by the wicked band~Offended fate, had saved
 10     8|     while yet preparing was the band,~Return, and find it mustered
 11     8|       Troyano's son's besieging band,~Reduced to such extremity
 12     9|         and tree had driven the band.~Here ten, there twenty,
 13     9|         you contented with this band to wend,~United for such
 14     9|       return, in wedlock's holy band.~ ~ XXV~"Bireno hardly from
 15     9|    taking counsel of so large a band,~Some one may indicate assurance
 16     9|     till six he of the circling band~Of foes impales upon a single
 17     9|        have found safety of his band,~To issue from the city
 18     9|       Intent the felon, not his band, to smite)~Upon the vulgar
 19     9|   Zealand-men distinguishes the band,~Carte blanche they proffer,
 20    10|     came wronged Alcina, with a band~Of many vassals, gathered
 21    10|         deliverance through the band.~But that I may of all inform
 22    10|        of Forbes, conducts that band,~And stripes his gonfalon
 23    10|      was peopled by the inhuman band,~So passing fierce and full
 24    11|         in few days his warlike band,~And (league with England'
 25    12|       the scream;~As his scared band the falling youth descry,~
 26    12|        to count the slaughtered band,~Has undertaken, hard emprize
 27    13|        Rogero, where so large a band~The old Atlantes' magic
 28    13|    slain; while of the helpless band,~With me, another part was
 29    13|    skiff embarked; while of our band~The rest in the split vessel
 30    14|      you, than if the predatory band~Had routed by your single
 31    14|         and government to every band.~ ~ XI~Marsilius first,
 32    14|        Navarre; whose guideless band to steer~The King of Spain
 33    14|        meads;~And this unguided band, like that before,~As well
 34    14|          And Finaduro leads the band supplied~By the Canary Islands
 35    14|          that anew~Brought up a band of foot and cavaliers:~Whom,
 36    14|  champaign with the slaughtered band.~ ~ XXXVII~As wolf or mastiff-dog,
 37    14|      replied the captain of the band,~Moved by his lordly air,
 38    14|    tears and sighs withdrew the band,~ ~ LV~Saying, "How woe-begone
 39    14|        rest, a first and second band~For the assault (so bids
 40    14|        occasion whence amid the band~Warfare and memorable scathe
 41    14|       Benedict, or blest Elias' band,~When abbeys and when convent-cells
 42    14|         of the array;~Above the band he spread a mist profound,~
 43    14|       While with such haste his band Rinaldo led,~That him an
 44    15|  blasphemes.~ ~ VI~This while a band King Agramant had brought,~
 45    15|        Doria linked in friendly band,~Victorious he shall prove
 46    16|         the same peril, and the band~Or virgins, dedicate to
 47    16|       vest and turban's twisted band.~Lightly such drapery good
 48    16|        from the wall a numerous band~Of horse and foot withdraws,
 49    16|      town, receives the British band,~Which Edward and Sir Ariman
 50    17|        so spent, (he said), the band,~Who him, Troyano, and Almontes
 51    17|    alive, or bound with griding band,~Of, in the sun, stript
 52    17|         weapons came, a witless band.~The rest for other canto
 53    18|        his back: so sprang~That band upon the paynim cavalier.~
 54    18|       the newly entered British band,~Which Edward and Sir Ariman
 55    18|         of Agramant's besieging band.~She went that evening from
 56    18|        as to wait the Christian band,~In number less, but steadier
 57    18|    approaching near, he saw the band,~He sallied forth to meet
 58    18|       the city ride the martial band,~And, through the high-street,
 59    18|       will the crowded rabble's band~(Too late repentant of the
 60    18|       of England and the paynim band.~These bold Rinaldo broke
 61    18|    Agramant, who would form the band anew,~(With him Sobrino)
 62    18|   themselves prisoners to their band, or die,~Some here, some
 63    19|       Marphisa, with the chosen band,~After long suffering, makes
 64    19| Together, all the others of the band~Turned thither, whence was
 65    19|        churlish horseman of the band,~Who little deference for
 66    19|     away his bow, and, 'mid the band~Of foemen, whirls his falchion,
 67    19|     twas to doubt; lest hostile band~Should sally from the puissant
 68    19|          He liberty for all his band achieves,~Not for himself;
 69    19|      the neighbouring port this band~Desires, and are at strife
 70    19|    castle and the other, drew a band;~And with strong chains
 71    19|     mode~The squadrons, as that band Marphisa strowed.~ ~ LXXXIV~
 72    20|       rest,~Who of their female band have made me head;~And so
 73    20|       adults, in many a various band,~Some here, some there dispersed,
 74    20|        arms and levying martial band,~Phalantus' service by their
 75    20|      with one wish possest,~The band resolved to win their liberty;~
 76    20|    store~Have the ill-furnished band more files than one;~And
 77    20|       and bespoke the assembled band:~`It still behoves us place
 78    20|          he, as due,~The female band, as prince and guide, should
 79    20|    LXXVI~"Behind me, in a solid band comprest,~Ye merchants,
 80    20|        Guido went,~Hurrying his band, but, gathered far and nigh~
 81    20|   arrives, seeking the friendly band,~Whom he had hoped to find
 82    20|      looks, a mute and mournful band.~ ~ C~Fixed on his course,
 83    22|         single one,~Ranged in a band. If such each single knight,~
 84    22|     laid~On earth, why should I band with other knight?"~(Guido
 85    23|         course, of other of the band,~With lance unmoved, he
 86    23|       Tremisena's and Noritia's band.~ ~ LXXIV~"I was not, as
 87    24|         more near,~The frighted band of rustics turned and fled;~
 88    24|     that had the others of that band~Heard at a distance, thither
 89    24|        menaced by the Christian band;~Which now, besieged within
 90    25|  Agramant might vainly with his band,~For either knight's expected
 91    25|         valets bring, a careful band,~The youth begins to write;
 92    25|       And there survey an ample band who lie~Exposed to fierce
 93    26|       hope, if suffered of your band to be,~No worthless comrade
 94    26|       For Saracens the stranger band they knew;~And they upon
 95    26|     charging this, or the other band,~Slays ten or twenty, shifting
 96    27|      time be given to Charles's band,~Of all the Saracens the
 97    27|            XXII~Where the small band advances in such wise,~Deserving
 98    27|       Algiers~Abide, but of his band -- a large array --~Two
 99    28|        sire in lawful wedlock's band.~ ~ LIX~"The damsel shrugs
100    28|       carriages, and steed, and band,~Together with himself,
101    30|     host of blacks, a countless band.~ ~ XVI~Leave we the paladin
102    30|     cleared the field, an armed band.~Though to his shame and
103    30|   albeit thick, divides an iron band~And good steel cap beneath
104    31|        Alban's lord; and to his band,~To wend their way the warrior
105    31|     Guido and his kinsmen, in a band,~Beneath Rinaldo's banner
106    31|     mind.~ ~ XLIV~But since his band already had he dight,~(Did
107    31|     charge on that unchristened band,~Their guard and sentries,
108    31|       one and all, the friendly band;~They warn him that Destruction
109    32|  overtakes the damsel's distant band.~ ~ LX~After him gallops
110    32|         A lovely damsel by that band is seen,~No fiercer in affray
111    32|         Since, by our universal band's admission,~Though unadorned
112    33|      new kingdom leaving to his band,~Far other destiny awaits
113    33|       seem, that either hostile band~Lies tented upon Chassis'
114    33|     while in Italy he leads his band,~Another wars upon his native
115    33|         now the foul, rapacious band,~Will not dare snatch the
116    33|        savage wing.~Behold! the band of harpies thither flies,~
117    33|        in number are the horrid band;~Emaciated with hunger,
118    34|         Lydia's king with armed band,~So long as he possessed
119    34|        bar the way against that band,~Whose greedy bellies so
120    36| practised by that foul and evil band~Of soldiers, who their mercenaries
121    36|        son, who had espied~This band approaching to the city-wall,~
122    37|          By Tyrian and Sidonian band obeyed;~Not only famed Zenobia,
123    37|       determines all the female band:~In that, his will us utterly
124    37|    ground.~Nor quicker are that band to void the vale,~Than those
125    37|    Resolved the beldam in their band shall wend,~To see Drusilla
126    37|         which, mid that village band,~A peasant churl had put
127    37|        her vest,~Here from that band divides the Islandick dame;~
128    38|     realm, and warring with our band,~Have taken courage to assail
129    38|         fear, if heretofore our band has lost,~A heavier forfeit
130    39|        leading such a countless band~As might have well seven
131    39|       sole he troubled all that band.~ ~ XXXVII~The naked savage
132    39|     Besieged by good Astolpho's band, they hear;~That Brandimart
133    39|      news that shore by Nubia's band~Was held, but he so far
134    40|         with slings, the paynim band;~And sent the assailants
135    40|      albeit was none~Of his own band that followed in his rear;~
136    40|         rushed in the impetuous band,~Where many breaches in
137    40|     Fell Bucifaro of the paynim band;~And -- every hope and comfort
138    40|       thought how of the Nubian band~-- A brief and easy task --
139    40|    through,~And every troop and band in disarray.~Which leader
140    40|         shock of either furious band,~Had ever of his warlike
141    40|       Moorish spoil and captive band~Made in triumphal pomp a
142    40|         a hundred of the Nubian band.~ ~ LXXV~The noise Sir Dudon
143    41|       vainly would the wretched band eschew;~Whom towards that
144    41|        the leader of the paynim band~Why he should not the appointed
145    42|  Cordova's and fierce Granada's band~Took days erewhile, to wrest
146    42|     foul and fell,~Done by that band before, should punished
147    42|      helm, the neck without its band:~So, like a rush, was severed
148    42|           I am bound in nuptial band."~-- "I joy thereat," the
149    42|       worthiest figures of that band~The several names with mickle
150    43|      finally he does, amid that band,~With winning ways what
151    43|     remedy, he sends in haste a band~Of messengers, with letters
152    43|    angels of the coming of that band.~That they were thither
153    43|       there had ever been.~That band is counselled by the hermit
154    43|     than all the others of that band~Him would Montalban's lord
155    44|      from one seed that warlike band had come.~ ~ VI~Rinaldo
156    44|       followers, and the paynim band.~ ~ VIII~To honour and to
157    44|         hermit blessings on the band implores:~They to their
158    44|        amid a fair and gorgeous band~Of noble damsels, upon either
159    44|       Of all instructed by that band before;~When first those
160    44|      could no more in wedlock's band~Dispose of her, by him in
161    44|          chief of the Bulgarian band,~Wise, bold, withal a warrior,
162    44| supernatural thing believes the band.~On him with shouts that
163    44|       farther flies young Leo's band,~And they across the river
164    46|          The cavalier amid that band, whom they~So honour, unless
165    46|        s squire who served this band to steer~Has published tidings
166    46|          thither borne amid the band,~That crowded round the
167    46|     spokesman, now~That warlike band hath ceased to clip the
168    46|     About whose brows the sable band is tied,~Rejoices more to
169    46|      from her in fray~Agrippa's band on the Leucadian sea~Bore
170    46|     before him goes.~An unknown band in sweeping vest arraid,~
171    46|       monarch leads his martial band,~Watchful Hippolytus is
172    46|      alone~Affords the priestly band such present aid,~Extinguished
173    46|      and overthrows the hostile band,~And -- spoil and prisoners
174    46|   seated solemnly the assembled band,~Where at Charles' left