Canto

  1     1|      And both united chased the royal maid.~ ~ XXII~Oh! goodly
  2     1|      Now well remembered by the royal maid.~ ~ XLVI~He for her
  3     2|    flowing rein,~Rode, till the royal city rose before~His eyes;
  4     2|      Prepared himself to do the royal hest.~To Calais the good
  5     2|        sea,~To her was given by royal Charlemagne:~Such trust
  6     4|   winged steed.~Obediant to the royal Charles's beck,~He who had
  7     4|      death and shame,~He to the royal damsel will unite,~With
  8     4|         dower, well suited to a royal dame;~So that the valiant
  9     5|      with the maid.~He with her royal sire might well succeed,~
 10     5|      ample dower,~Who saves the royal maid from infamy.~But each
 11     6|        see~Thus by my cause the royal damsel die;~My death too
 12     6|        my lawful claim~After my royal father, Otho hight.~More
 13     7|       Of her I speak before the royal pair,~Who many days pursued
 14    10|          LXXVIII~"That next the royal gonfalon, which stirred~
 15    12|      With the appearance of the royal maid,~Or the foul thief
 16    12|        But the discovery of the royal maid,~Who like a flash of
 17    12|   companions on the ground,~The royal maid a bleeding stripling
 18    12|         Often inquiring for the royal dame:~Beside himself, he
 19    13|       loud, appear~In arms, the royal Agramant before:~Who bids
 20    14|    Marmonda's men next past the royal Moor,~Who left Argosto dead
 21    14|    Those horsemen to defend the royal bride,~Committed by their
 22    14|    labour's fruit, although~The royal damsel showed, who sorely
 23    14|        shun,~If it were not for royal Ulien's son.~ ~ CXXVIII~
 24    15|        Them he conducted to his royal home,~And, with all comfort,
 25    17|      shower,~At the sublime and royal house's gate.~To their life'
 26    17|         as a man who shares~The royal grace, sits next below the
 27    18|          He turned, and saw the royal town appear,~-- To have
 28    18|         And forms the host, his royal flag below.~On these king
 29    18|         Was to be solemnized by royal hest.~To track whom Aquilant
 30    18|         Hence Fame divulged the royal proclamation~Throughout
 31    18|          Where, waiting for the royal signal, stand,~Ranged here
 32    18|         of his lord devise,~The royal Dardinel; and evermore~Him,
 33    19|         rustic was her wear)~Of royal presence and of beauteous
 34    19|        blaze of torches white~A royal dome ascended, with their
 35    20|      And sacked the realm whose royal crown they wore.~Come of
 36    20|   Impelled me hither; lodged in royal bower~Ten months or more;
 37    23|   Prisoned, Orlando found; that royal maid,~Child of Gallicia'
 38    24|       Odoric in their ward,~The royal damsel Isabella knew;~And
 39    24|     Other with him, besides the royal maid.~ ~ XLVII~So mighty
 40    24|       arms shall be~To whom the royal dame belongs of right.~And
 41    25|     been some time removed, the royal maid~Expects not till I
 42    26|        tapestry, framed to line~Royal apartments, wrought with
 43    27|       Tartar the first day~That royal damsel a long while pursue;~
 44    27|        Inquiring tidings of the royal fair;~Nor, whether morning
 45    27|     unite their arms, in aid~Of royal Agramant's beleaguered crew,~
 46    27|         their liege,~And rescue royal Agramant from siege.~ ~
 47    27|    paynim monarch, who~Besieges royal Charlemagne anew.~ ~ XXXIV~
 48    27| Rodomont contend.~ ~ LXIX~While royal Agramant would peace restore,~
 49    27|         He with grave voice and royal mien inquired~What cause
 50    27|      Deaf and rebellious to his royal word,~Nor would consent
 51    28|    dwarf was wrestling with the royal fair;~And such that champion'
 52    28|      see,~Brother and king, and royal family.~ ~ XL~"If from the
 53    29|    death drove Tarquin from his royal seat;~And I to register
 54    30|    would sustain~(Cease they to royal Agramant to read)~Were Mandricardo
 55    30|        but thought~That ill his royal word could be repealed;~
 56    30|    stript of mantle, crown, and royal sway.~But each, though he
 57    32|        call the reign~Whereof a royal lady fills the throne;~Whose
 58    32|     lord.~ ~ LIV~"In France, in royal Charles's famous court,~
 59    33|    Driving the Harpies from the royal board,~Hunts to the mouth
 60    33|      Britain's lord.~ ~ IX~"The royal Arthur, by whom nought was
 61    33|         A youthful Pepin of the royal line~He after shows; who
 62    33|        next to them displayed~A royal castle by its warder sold.~
 63    33|    Swiss betrayed,~He, that his royal father seized and sold,~
 64    33|       Elsewhere is occupied his royal lord,~Nor knows the pride
 65    33|     Bound for the Nubian city's royal pile;~Threading the two,
 66    33|       wealthy fort,~Wherein the royal Aethiop keeps his state,~
 67    33|        beside~The riches of his royal heritage,~Like Lucifer,
 68    33|      still pollute or waste the royal meat,~Nor leave the monarch
 69    33|      And I to build thee, in my royal hold,~A holy temple, made
 70    33|         cavalier~Would from his royal seat the harpies scare.~
 71    33|       sound;~In terror form the royal dome they speed,~Nor meat
 72    33|        in his swift career,~The royal castle and the crowded town;~
 73    34|      and there enrolled~Amid my royal father's chivalry,~In mickle
 74    34|       made his son;~Nay, had my royal sire my suit gainsayed,~
 75    36|  Parforce to ground must go the royal maid,~To prove it hard or
 76    36|         Agramant's to Charles's royal court.~ ~ LXXXIII~To Bradamant
 77    37|     train~From the LOST ISLE to royal Charlemagne;~ ~ XXIX~And
 78    37|        irksome be,~To appeal to royal Charlemagne, assured~By
 79    37|         the other;~Bold, and of royal mien each martial brother;~ ~
 80    38|        satisfied,~Following the royal lord with whom he came;~
 81    38|      bend her knee:~For Pepin's royal son to her, alone,~Deserving
 82    38|          Will home return, with royal Charles's leave,~Her kingdom
 83    38|         bands,~And offer of his royal person made.~Scarce on the
 84    38|        save, together with your royal state.~It were ill done
 85    39|        From flight, beneath his royal banners stayed:~In search
 86    39|         The paladin against the royal Moor~Branzardo thought,
 87    39|        nigh abandoned was their royal lord~In his worst peril;
 88    39|        from shore.~ ~ LXVII~Yet royal Agramant the fight maintains;~
 89    39|         Africk's land.~ ~ LXXIV~Royal Marsilius, in that fatal
 90    40|       40~ ~ ARGUMENT~To fly the royal Agramant is fain,~And sees
 91    40|     away;~But landing finds the royal Sericane,~Who of his faith
 92    40|         far and wide,~Biserta's royal city to attack,~Which they,
 93    40|    Which of all Africk wore the royal crown.~ ~ XXXIII~Filled
 94    40|         Those fires that on the royal city fed.~When nearer now
 95    40|       To his advice assents the royal Moor,~And makes the larboard
 96    41|      the day~Of battle, for his royal father's sake,~And his own
 97    41|        is horrid battle done~By royal Agramant and Olivier;~Who
 98    41|    Brandimart has found out the royal Moor,~And storms about that
 99    41|      turning round, beholds the royal Moor~To the utmost peril
100    42|      Licence he asks of Pepin's royal son,~Upon the ground, since
101    42|        To meet Gradasso and the royal Moor:~Nor through Orlando
102    43|        work doth he behold,~And royal ornament and fair device;~
103    44|        lordly guise,~Or in some royal court, beset with snare,~
104    44|     spear,~And one the cause of royal Charles maintained:~Now
105    44|      greetings loud.~Before the royal palace did alight:~Where
106    44|      deposed~Shall Leo with his royal father be,~And I, encircled
107    44|      LVIII~"Can it be true that royal name should blind,~Imperial
108    44|        fee,~That you to me your royal promise plight,~To grant
109    44|     LXXIII~A castle this, which royal Charlemagne~Had given to
110    44|       For towards the bridge is royal Leo flown;~Haply lest him
111    45|     overthrown~Were Leo and his royal sire, the knight~Who won
112    45|         sound of trumpet in his royal court,~But in each city
113    45|         Makes known that day to royal Charlemagne.~Well pleased
114    45|      necromancy made;~Excepting royal Galaphron alone;~Who had
115    45|          Thou heardest not this royal edict cried,~A thing concealed
116    45|        were gainsayed~So before royal Charles by Clermont's peer;~
117    46|        then return~To Charles's royal residence; where lay~An
118    46|      their king had made;~Their royal line excluding from the
119    46|   Bradamant whilere.~ ~ LIII~In royal ornaments and costly gown,~
120    46|          That crowded round the royal chair to hear,~Hardly till
121    46|      sceptre and the crown, his royal due:~But let him succour
122    46|             LXXIII~The rich and royal nuptials they prepare~As
123    46|        seen to ride towards the royal table;~Himself and courser