Canto

  1     4|       German knights, a numerous train.~Let none, save he be valiant,
  2     7|         seeks, and for attendant train~Has sobs and sighs, and
  3     8|         lovers changed, a mighty train,~Some into rock or tree,
  4     8|     their ship, a sad, afflicted train.~This done, they hoisted
  5     8|      without a guide or faithful train,~So with desire of him her
  6     9|         as they vowed, my vassal train.~Not doing by me any shameful
  7     9|       those that, chosen from my train,~Had aided me the deadly
  8     9|       Zealand, backed with armed train,~Was coming with a fleet
  9     9|     warrior's flight, with armed train:~He him alive, and in no
 10     9|          footman of the tyrant's train.~And, ever where he dealt
 11    10|      stooping to their oars, the train~Have loosed his vessel from
 12    10|         bed.~The others of their train returned abroad,~And rested
 13    10|       Than that where Aeolus his train commands;~And finish so
 14    10|         raise more wonder in the train.~And to make better sport,
 15    13|           from whence the paynim train~She harasses, nigh each
 16    13|        prize the virtues' goodly train,~And widest ope the gates
 17    13|         nations, and the various train,~Wandered without a ruler
 18    14|      squadrons, followed in your train;~Who on that day deserved
 19    14|       King Oran with his martial train,~Who might almost a giant'
 20    14|        King Agramant and all the train,~Which he, or the renowned
 21    14|   ancient men and matrons in her train,~And maids, the fairest
 22    14| compassion, raised; and from the train~Waved Michael, and to the
 23    14|         giant king, to swell the train:~Six cubits is the prince,
 24    15|      night get loose, and so the train~Assault and haply harm;
 25    16|      sent with these the baggage train~And carriages, with which
 26    16|      cavaliers~Who muster in his train, uplifts the bar,~And to
 27    16|       esteemed among the valiant train,~Calamidor, of Barcellona'
 28    17|         arm some wretches of our train~He packed, nor empty left
 29    17|         to them abandoned by the train~Of wretched Christians,
 30    17|      Salinterno, mid the warlike train,~Was in the lists, vizier
 31    18|          Gryphon seizes, mid the train,~When to their woe the bridge
 32    18|      turnips he could cleave the train,~Ill Rodomont in twenty
 33    18|       his tale, relating how the train,~Their mistress taken, by
 34    18|       reunite against the paynim train.~Inflaming every one to
 35    18|      king Charlemagne impels his train,~Who, foot with horse to
 36    18|        wish content; but him the train~Impedes as well, which round
 37    18|      arms (to keep him from that train),~Such as they were, took
 38    18|       twas time, reported to the train,~That, to see truncheons
 39    18|       that emprize, 'mid all the train,~Was there a fairer or more
 40    18|         him some horsemen in his train,~That from afar the two
 41    19|           nor could the friendly train~Take from her what had fallen
 42    19|          sounded, in the hostile train,~But he in black no sign
 43    20|      longer preamble: "Amid your train,~Sirs, it is my belief that
 44    20|          hired Phalantus and his train,~And pay withdrawn, nor
 45    20|          thus alone the wretched train,~Thence, with their riches
 46    22|      fled; with him his prisoned train,~And many steeds as well
 47    22|         the first comrade of the train~That of the tower maintained
 48    23|        to death conducted by the train.~ ~ LIV~With him was wended
 49    23|        Orlando what might be the train?~"I know not," said the
 50    23|        thought the truest of the train;~"Were he of fire who makes
 51    24|        Zerbino sets at large the train;~He in defence of good Orlando'
 52    24|         aloof was safest for the train.~Was none who from his body
 53    24|       the banners of the hostile train,~-- For cowardice, or treason,
 54    24|     beleaguered by the Christian train.~And, having told his tale,
 55    24|          the peril of the paynim train;~And said that he bore letters
 56    25|     hound unslipt, that helpless train~Defends itself against the
 57    25|        wood was hunting with her train.~ ~  XXVIII~"And, when she
 58    25|       well content,~She from the train withdrew her out of sight.~
 59    26|        an eye to false Maganza's train.~The brother of Rinaldo,
 60    26|     stood long time that warlike train,~Desirous, as the storied
 61    26|       among the worthies of that train.~William, surnamed of Monferrato,
 62    27|         squadrons of the mingled train,~Beneath the holy flag of
 63    27|      English, French, and German train,~Whose slaughtered bodies
 64    27|     Atlas' columns; and amid the train~Assembled to behold that
 65    27|       wondering stand the paynim train;~And Rodomont remains so
 66    28|          he was a footboy in his train,~Nourished by him, and come
 67    28|      reach their inn rejoins his train.~ ~ XXIV~"His change of
 68    29|      life, excited others of the train;~And all, where they had
 69    29|       prison pens the christened train,~('Twould seem) to be to
 70    30|       that blow offended all the train.~ ~ LIV~I think that blow
 71    30|         some rejoice, an altered train.~King, lord, and every worthiest
 72    30|       incline as well the female train,~Who for the land of France
 73    30|          companion of the loving train,~Bradamant's fear and sorrow
 74    30|       the sun illumes the starry train --~Had by his deeds ennobled
 75    30|         swallow seems, amid that train,~Which, with full beak,
 76    31|       himself in arms before the train,~Saying, " 'Tis time that
 77    31|       distant with the warrior's train,~His buckler braced, his
 78    31|          in his pavilion, of his train~As duly tended, honoured,
 79    31|          Vivian, of that kindred train;~What every captain, every
 80    31|        day and another prick the train,~That they to Paris' leaguered
 81    31|       her distinguished from the train.~At the first sight of her
 82    31| Grandonio, Balugantes, and their train:~They to the Moorish king
 83    31|          hundred, good Rinaldo's train --~Those whom the valiant
 84    32|       one, throughout the paynim train,~Deems that betrothed in
 85    32|   falling too is foremost of the train;~With such surpassing force
 86    32|     challenged him, with all his train,~Those ten which he maintained,
 87    33|      amid his Franks' victorious train,~When Gaul was won, bethought
 88    33|        Charles, amid his martial train,~The flower of France, through
 89    33|        in Puglia, see the Gallic train.~In him who twice entraps
 90    33|        the men at arms in either train,~And the green earth is
 91    33|         Francis, foremost of his train,~Who so shall break the
 92    33|         them knows the lingering train,~'Twould seem; perusing
 93    33|          their ears, to king and train,~With melted wax, Astolpho
 94    34|        moved a-field his martial train,~But when that warrior pointed
 95    35|        still the rising plant to train;~And artist uses to refine
 96    35|        all, shall be the captive train,~Within what time suffices
 97    35|    others, taken from the paynim train,~Bradamant left suspended
 98    35|        the hearing of the paynim train.~Serpentine comes, and,
 99    36|     foremost closed the opposing train.~ ~ VII~Feruffine 'scaped,
100    36|         wend from that embattled train;~Then to a sheltered valley
101    37|          good success the female train~To a fair end no homely
102    37|        like himself the courtier train;~With Lewis Alamanni, and
103    37|        that was sent with solemn train~From the LOST ISLE to royal
104    37|          Jason wondered, and the train~Which sailed with him, that
105    37|          for straightways of our train~Are full a hundred maimed,
106    37|        as a signal to the starry train,~That they should all before
107    37|          punish him, despite the train~Or armed men arraid in his
108    38|        inexpert~He may to battle train, in plate and mail;~And
109    38|        and princes of the paynim train;~And when he once or twice
110    38|          scared by such a craven train.~ ~ XLVI~"But will you send
111    38|      spent will be your wretched train.~ ~ LIV~"Orlando's absence
112    38|          us, the remnant of your train,~You save, together with
113    38|        barbarick pomp, amid that train,~Rode Africk's monarch,
114    38|        the purpose, by the pagan train;~Where their king swears,
115    39|          refuge, with a numerous train,~Barons and cavaliers, that
116    39|        great multitude of either train,~Christened or paynim, killed
117    40| Assaulted in mid sea the Moorish train.~ ~ VI~'Twas night, nor
118    40|         learn of all the passing train;~King Agramant or the Emperor
119    41|         by him and his attendant train.~ ~ XXII~Himself with hands
120    41|        in succour of the Moorish train,~With sword or lance, the
121    41|        Maganza's ill and impious train;~ ~ LXII~And, how that treason
122    42|         footing, haply might thy train~Have with less licence plied
123    42|           mostly an unchristened train)~He, mid a hundred swords,
124    42|         is next in order of that train.~"Regard not (said the marble)
125    43|         the loneliest place, his train~Of demons forces, in enchantment
126    43|        so vaunted by the Grecian train;~Not with more honour to
127    43|         Eleison, by the priestly train,~And other holy orisons
128    44|        more than all that lordly train~Rogero graced and lovingly
129    44|         conduct Astolpho to that train.~ ~ XIX~When of that bloody,
130    44|          city with his worthiest train,~King, duke, and her, the
131    44|          honour, mid his martial train:~How the true faith he had
132    44|         so widely to a worthless train.~ ~ XLIX~Of other goods
133    44|       dazzle so the silly vulgar train;~Nor beauty, puissant with
134    45|        herein surpass the female train,~That were in olden days,
135    46|         Diana, with their sister train!~ ~ V~Beauteous, but wiser
136    46|      company that follows in his train!~Phaedro, Cappella, Maddalen',
137    46|       one by one, dispatched his train~Of followers, far and wide,
138    46|           together with his evil train,~Bade demons the pavilion
139    46|        unexpected ruin whelm the train~By impious avarice there