Canto

  1     1|           Had camped his faithful host upon the plain.~ ~ VI~To
  2     2|         sad remnant of his broken host.~ ~ XXV~He, for he fears
  3     4|         rings,~ ~ IV~And sees the host and all his family,~Where,
  4     4|       view.~And this was, as that host informed his guest,~(And
  5     4|          the work of spell."~(The host relates) "of steel, so fair
  6     4|         and his seat.~Then to the host -- "A guide I pray thee
  7     4|           suited to her ends, the host had got~A palfrey, fitting
  8     8|       might~Of Charles or all his host, had they been tried,~Could
  9    10|         from the fort~A matchless host, and files towards the port.~ ~
 10    10|          as the show~Of that fair host was made without the town,~
 11    10|        lie, in fine, increase~His host, by nature enemies to peace.~ ~
 12    12|    slaughter fell~Amid the paynim host, finds Isabel.~ ~ ~ I~Ceres,
 13    12|    infinite:~Since he, beside the host that with him came,~And
 14    13|           know the numbers of his host.~ ~ LXXXII~For besides horse
 15    14|           new order to the double host,~Resolve their bands should
 16    14|          so had filed the warlike host of Spain~In fair review
 17    14|        worst ribald in that ample host,~Succeeded next. I think
 18    14|    wanting to complete the paynim host;~But in the martial muster
 19    14|         slain,~If thine assembled host had been more slow~Than
 20    14|        Hie,~To seek the Christian host that crost the main,~And
 21    14|      would ill suffice a numerous host,~To that he was content
 22    15|        which King Pharaoh and his host were lost:~From whence he
 23    16|           XVIII~One and the other host its worth, before~Charles
 24    16|        England with the advancing host,~Composed of English and
 25    16|        noise.~So moves his triple host, their flags below.~Zerbino,
 26    16|          with shouts defied~Their host, and made the shrilling
 27    16|           to assail,~Moved up his host, himself in helmet gay,~
 28    16|        murky cloud.~By turns each host gives way, and you might
 29    16|          one arrived to aid their host.~The Paynim camp had on
 30    16|      where he guessed~The Moorish host might most his presence
 31    17|          left instead.~ ~ CXV~The host, arriving, him at full possest~
 32    18|      Victor's gates,~He pours the host, which on his signal waits.~ ~
 33    18|           of Spain,~And forms the host, his royal flag below.~On
 34    18|        Better some remnant of the host to save,~Than bid whole
 35    18|    contrived to place~Part of his host in full security;~And faced
 36    18|      combines~To bring the routed host within their lines.~ ~ CLX~
 37    18|         the cruel paynim bled~Our host, and made wide slaughter
 38    20|         twenty years, the Grecian host~Returned from Troy (ten
 39    21|         peer,~He guested, was his host with him or no;~And thither
 40    21|          might,~But his indignant host insists on fight.~ ~ XXVI~"
 41    23|           would fain~Question his host of this, but holds his peace,~
 42    24|           boarded with a friendly host; and there~Corebo's cure
 43    24|         for rescue of the Moorish host.~ ~ CXI~The lady, with bold
 44    24|    instantly in succour go~Of our host, menaced by the Christian
 45    25|      paynim cavalier,~The Moorish host from siege to disengage,~
 46    25|      Richardetto took aside their host~And told how him he from
 47    26|           your leave against that host,~To join with your good
 48    26|          they had succour to that host conveyed,~On which King
 49    27|      brought not on the Christian host their foes:~That evil sprite
 50    27|     thickest camped lay Charles's host, they spurred,~Closing their
 51    27|       broke.~ ~ XIX~The Christian host throughout is overthrown,~
 52    27|          has bred~Disorder in his host and disarray;~And stopt
 53    27|         so their course amid that host conceive.~ ~ XXVI~Many who
 54    27|    conceived,~But all the Moorish host with him believed.~ ~ CVI~
 55    27| melancholy knight.~ ~ CXXXII~Mine host, most diligent in his vocation~
 56    27|    disturbed, applied~To him, the host, and those by-standers there,~
 57    27|        vows.~ ~ CXXXV~Except mine host, those others were agreed~
 58    28|           matter to persuade~Mine host his buxom daughter to forego,~
 59    28|             LXXV~Here paused mine host; to whom on every side~His
 60    30|        sea-beat strand~Encamped a host of blacks, a countless band.~ ~
 61    30|         would have trusted in his host combined.~He, now King Mandricardo
 62    31|    fitting honour pay.~Agramant's host the united champions break,~
 63    31|   courteously accepts him for his host;~And thither the united
 64    31|           Guido, when he knew his host to be~Rinaldo, famed above
 65    31|     Charles and to the christened host's array,~From loss of Durindana,
 66    31|          King Charles' conquering host.~ ~ LXXXIV~Agramant to those
 67    32|         him is dear;~And then the host so rarely sundered spies,~
 68    33|     taught,~Whate'er in Italy our host befalls~You may discern
 69    33|         He would in many woes his host engage,~Entering that region,
 70    33|          descends so heavy on his host.~Choked with their bodies
 71    33|          who seemed to spread his host,~Even from THE KILNS to
 72    33|               XXII~And the French host, decoyed in cunning wise~
 73    33|            divides."~ ~ XXXVI~The host reproved himself, while
 74    33|          pride and license of his host,~Through these the city
 75    33|           alike the terror of our host.~ ~ XLVII~"Both of one blood
 76    33|           losses tries~Behold one host on Lombardy descend!~Behold
 77    33|           great king captived and host o'erthrown.~ ~ LIV~"This
 78    33|          o'erthrown.~ ~ LIV~"This host o'erthrown upon Pavia's
 79    33|         this day!~Who slays their host with fever, not with lance;~
 80    33|      thought to wage.~He with his host against the mountain went,~
 81    34|       Upon whose wasted lands his host had preyed,~And rest content
 82    34|      given) he conquered with his host,~-- Taxing or taking what
 83    36|         affray,~One and the other host engage in fight.~With Bradamant
 84    36|           Padua by his leaguering host was pent,~'Twas known, that
 85    36|        could think, 'twixt either host~Kindled the fell and sanguinary
 86    36|        saw, how from the mingling host withdrew~Rogero, after that
 87    38|         conveyed~His remnant of a host, he pricked anew;~While
 88    38|            All foot -- the Nubian host, for war arraid.~For few
 89    38|          the peer,~With the black host, sets out upon his way,~
 90    38|          confine;~Then leaves his host and climbs the hill's ascent,~
 91    38|          distant sky,~Such mighty host would come, to work us woe?~'
 92    38|      field,~Your Africk from such host in peril lies?~Your garrisons
 93    38|         who vaunt more, amid your host,~Have not so much, nay lighter,
 94    38|           is Mandricardo from our host;~Martial Gradasso hath withdrawn
 95    38|     spears,~Matched singly with a host of martial peers.~ ~ LXIII~"
 96    38|         upon the plain~The paynim host in different squadrons dight.~
 97    39|         town~Having with numerous host besieged the foe,~By hazard
 98    39|       Raked from all Africa, that host contained;~Whether of fitting
 99    39|         Made through his numerous host a second draught~Of such
100    39|       sudden flight~Of the sacred host, which fled in disarray,~
101    39|         Not in Biserta's port his host to land~Was the sage king
102    40|        unprovided find the paynim host.~ ~ XIX~For steel, and fire,
103    40|        Much injury the christened host befell;~But when the sun
104    40|      Roland in Biserta, where~The host beneath his eye their plunder
105    41|         wanting in King Charles's host~To guard in Africa his paltriest
106    42|   Alphonso, anger so~Inflamed thy host the day that weighty stone~
107    42|     Conversing with his courteous host, the peer~Sate at the board,
108    42|          wine within.~ ~ XCIX~The host then somedeal smiling, from
109    43|        eyes,~And to the courteous host large thanks he paid;~Then
110    43|         Destiny,~And all heaven's host, when thee I sought to aid,~
111    43|  vouchsafed to faith! his sainted host~From every pain the paladin
112    44|        horse and foot, the Nubian host arraid~By squadrons, all,
113    44|        all the empire's force his host to line.~ ~ LXXX~Within
114    44|           semblance through their host put on~Of crossing to the
115    44|           the stream with all his host.~ ~ LXXXIII~King Vatran,
116    44|           And the disorder of his host repair;~When Leo prest him
117    44|      pierce.~ ~ LXXXIV~The Bulgar host hath hitherto made head;~
118    44|          single arm destroys that host;~And cannot choose, though
119    45|         duke's son;~Who, when his host at Santalbino fled,~Left
120    45|        Child who put the imperial host to flight,~Whose carnage
121    45|           by a cavalier alone~One host was saved, and one was overthrown;~ ~
122    45|           that night with all his host,~Raising his camp, from
123    45|        there none)~And wastes his host, aye frustrate of his will;~
124    46|         XL~And says, "That day my host was overthrown,~Rogero,
125    46|     availed~To overthrow a banded host, and do~The deeds he did,
126    46|         Constantine doth a mighty host prepare,~And thitherward
127    46|         gone~Against well-ordered host in arms arraid:~And lo!