Canto

  1     1|         as they are, on foot the warriors vie~In cruel strife, and
  2     1|          bred.~Not yet the weary warriors' wounds were cold --~Still
  3     2|         taught,~Hastes where the warriors face to face engage,~In
  4     2|         And I to the approaching warriors say,~`Pity, fair sirs, the
  5     2|         so bright:~Nor could the warriors choose but fall, amazed~
  6     2|       supposed,~Dragged both the warriors to his prison-cell;~And
  7     8|          damsel aid.~But had the warriors of her peril known.~So far
  8    12|         she no more supposed~The warriors to the wicked fallacy~Of
  9    12|     steed,~And follows the three warriors with less speed.~ ~  XXXVIII~
 10    12|           XLVII~'Twas thus those warriors two, with faulchions bare,~
 11    12|        With equal peril both the warriors vie,~She, fond of novelty,
 12    14|           What kept the slothful warriors from their post,~When of
 13    14|    cooling shade,~They found two warriors and a damsel laid.~ ~ LXV~
 14    15|            IV~Of twenty thousand warriors thither sent,~Died nineteen
 15    15|         see all, wheresoe'er the warriors wend,~To the fifth Charles'
 16    15|    deride,~While the two baffled warriors rage for spite.~Let him
 17    15|       fearful strife the pair~Of warriors waged at both the ladies'
 18    15|         The ladies to repose the warriors led~To a fair palace near,
 19    15|        fierce Orrilo matched the warriors free;~And so to occupy the
 20    15|       way retraces.~ ~ XCIII~The warriors to the left-hand might incline,~
 21    16|        ward~With many, practised warriors every one;~Two Angelines,
 22    16|       shore,~When he had put the warriors in their way,~And, passing
 23    16|     certain proof of worth, when warriors close,~There needs than
 24    16|    shifts, ensanguined where the warriors course:~And there were azure
 25    17|          monarch would assay his warriors' force. --~ ~ XXV~"The gorgeous
 26    17|        Fortune brought~A pair of warriors to the rocky won,~Gradasso,
 27    17|      fair chivalry,~To bring the warriors to the square is gone;~With
 28    18|           shock, that eight such warriors guide,~Which all at once
 29    18|     ranged his troops anew: some warriors went~To strengthen feeble
 30    18|     Unhorsed perhaps eight other warriors near.~His mighty strokes
 31    18|       weed,~Who seem two valiant warriors in her sight,~As of large
 32    18|      steed.~When, eyeing the two warriors, now more near,~Marphisa
 33    18|        In greater ease the weary warriors rested~Than had they been
 34    18|        beauteous lady armed, and warriors twain,~Having first couriers
 35    18|       spy;~But came not nigh the warriors where they stood:~And seeing
 36    18|      strong~Desire of France the warriors' bosoms swell,~Which will
 37    18|          anchoring,~The crew and warriors on the beach alight;~Those
 38    19|       marks, and, from among~The warriors, in a moment slips and flies.~
 39    19|     wield their arms.~ ~ LXI~The warriors are impatient all to land:~
 40    19|       show,~And arm, in guise of warriors, in the square.~Nor to gird
 41    19|        the males; and scarce the warriors ken,~Amid a thousand dames,
 42    19|        their spears in rest nine warriors laid,~When the trump sounded,
 43    19|      such weight she charged the warriors through!~So serried was
 44    19|       Nor sign of trouble in the warriors true~Behold, nor yet of
 45    20|         Meliboea I~Slew with ten warriors in his company.~ ~  VIII~"
 46    20|          his head.~Now these ten warriors so approved the best,~Were
 47    20| dungeon-den,~And singly with ten warriors matched in plain,~Who by
 48    20|          merchants, mariners and warriors, who,~Driven to this city,
 49    20|          sore haste receives the warriors pale,~And bids them ply
 50    22|         so many true~And valiant warriors, skilled in martial play,~
 51    22|     seized the ensuing night the warriors bold~In bed, nor loosed,
 52    22|    knight,~Imagine the assembled warriors' might!~ ~ LVI~"Nor stands
 53    22|        foeman wore,~The puissant warriors shocked in mid career.~That
 54    22|      that evil rite,~Reminds the warriors that they are arrayed~By
 55    22|        That Pinnabel is dead the warriors hear,~But learn not who
 56    23|        staff's unbroken end.~The warriors, who with steed had ever
 57    24|       XCVII~When the two hostile warriors were so near,~That words
 58    24|     prayed,~That this she to the warriors would explain;~And would
 59    24|         keep the truce the rival warriors swore;~Since so it pleased
 60    25|          Those three adventurous warriors halted where~A path went
 61    26|      laid claim~With those three warriors, for the strife arrayed:~
 62    26|       went;~Yet neither of those warriors, 'twould appear,~Backwards
 63    26|         Marphisa, to appease the warriors bent,~Exclaimed, "Sirs,
 64    27|        through unknown lands the warriors hied,~Made smooth the way,
 65    27| sustained in fight!~Add to these warriors of illustrious name,~More
 66    27|        Agramant those contending warriors made~The cause of their
 67    29|    Wherein those two so puissant warriors vied.~His opposite by might
 68    30|          two,~Well warranted the warriors' might and main,~And worse
 69    31|           And thither the united warriors speed,~Where lies Mount
 70    31|         small resistance to such warriors' arms.~ ~ LIII~To strike
 71    31|       now from either side those warriors meet,~Nigh at the same time
 72    32|          s crew,~-- His choicest warriors taken, chased, or dead --~
 73    32|       and thew~Surpass all other warriors, fain would find;~Resolved,
 74    32|      LXXIII~In feats of arms few warriors were more stout;~But she
 75    33|          than a hundred thousand warriors trace;~See Benevento's duke
 76    33|          stayed~Those three good warriors, those the damsel bold~The
 77    33|       Will ye by those redoubted warriors do?~So think not I, nor
 78    33|        gain,~By such illustrious warriors to be slain."~ ~ LXXIV~When
 79    33|         with rage and shame, the warriors swore,~Themselves of such
 80    33|       mien,~Their angry eyes the warriors had not bent.~When such
 81    35|          paynim to Argier:~These warriors' arms the martial maid bade
 82    35|        hope to fare,~But that to warriors who this course have run,~
 83    36|          change.~ ~ II~Among the warriors of antiquity~Much gentleness
 84    36|      Lestrigon.~ ~ X~I ween, mid warriors in the days of yore,~No
 85    36|      honour do,~He willingly the warriors would divide;~But his companions,
 86    36|         Has lanced the enamoured warriors in mid-heart.~Unable at
 87    37|   Fearlessly thither pricked the warriors, who~Marganor's mansion
 88    37|     watch and ward,~Behind those warriors closed a barricade;~While
 89    38|       his, and countless of your warriors spend,~He -- by a knight
 90    38|          body and in mind,~Those warriors all were weary, all were
 91    39|         those high-minded virgin warriors two,~Scowering the field
 92    39|       greater part~Of those good warriors, that their eyes o'erflow.~" `
 93    39|         make~At Roland, whom the warriors fain would take.~ ~ XLVIII~
 94    39|      Roland upon every side.~The warriors thus Orlando flung parforce,~
 95    40|          flight.~ ~ XXVIII~Those warriors, and Orlando most of all,~
 96    40|          How none of those three warriors had his own.~ ~ LIX~Orlando (
 97    40|           But ere of these three warriors more be shown,~The love
 98    40|       spake of that good pair of warriors, who~Had both retreated
 99    40|      peer,~"And of those perfect warriors must be one~That as the
100    41|       goodly gear~And new, those warriors seek their limbs to deck.~
101    41|        beat double.~ ~ XXXIV~The warriors to the wind their canvas
102    41|          despite.~So said -- the warriors parted, to repose,~Till
103    42|        him aid;~And among worthy warriors, and before~King Charles,
104    43|     cheer;~Yet other mirth whose warriors would have made~Had Brandimart
105    43|      hallowed,~To die all living warriors should be fain.~Those Decii;
106    43|       carried are,~Won from good warriors, whose device they bear.~ ~
107    43|         Were the three Christian warriors, homeward borne,~Sorrowing
108    44|          with that sage monk the warriors spent;~Scarce mindful that
109    44|          than one message to the warriors sent;~And to return those
110    46|      most fair~And gentle of all warriors that are gone,~Or who throughout
111    46|         coursers in a round,~The warriors with their biting swords