Canto

 1     4|     seen:~Hard by the barbarous twain prepared the blade,~To deluge
 2    12|        horror full, between the twain:~The fierce Ferrau such
 3    13|       one could rid him, of the twain,~Who in the boat with us
 4    13|     many a day;~And finally the twain a cavalier,~As prisoner
 5    15|       front, above the eyebrows twain,~Searching, in haste, if
 6    15|        inflict upon the envying twain.~ ~ LXXXIX~Nor do I think
 7    16|        Mosco (bastards were the twain~Of Calabrun, late king of
 8    18|        breast, the other of the twain~Over the city-wall by him
 9    18|        Ughetto, Turpin, and the twain --~Angiolin, Angelier --
10    18|    Finaduro's helm has cleft in twain.~ ~ XLVI~The first was of
11    18|         though valiant were the twain;~Two stunned, one wounded,
12    18|              XCVIII~Thither the twain their way those countries
13    18|        lady armed, and warriors twain,~Having first couriers to
14    18|      guise,~Is certain that the twain are enemies.~ ~ CXCII~Of
15    19|       for the Levant: as so the twain~Journey, beneath Gerona, --
16    19|       which now with shield the twain~Or blade ward off, and now
17    21|       he had perpetrated on the twain.~"Woman, while guarded by
18    22|         forest issued forth the twain,~After long round, and reached
19    22|        any had suspicion of the twain:~But nought so hidden is,
20    22|   Aquilant, so Gryphon. For the twain~Singly against a single
21    23|       loaded and one loose) the twain.~Two were the steeds; for
22    23|  Altaripa hight,~Journeying the twain, at two miles' distance
23    23|        of the crew:~One head in twain he severed with the brand,~(
24    23|         had taken of the loving twain.~ ~ XCVII~At his departure
25    24|         by chance so joined the twain),~And Brigliadoro, left
26    24|        be exchanged between the twain,~Loudly began the monarch
27    24|   messenger arrives to part the twain.~ ~ CVIII~A messenger arrives,
28    24|    finally resolved between the twain,~They should conclude a
29    25|     consign to him the brethren twain,~Thy Malagigi and thy Viviane;~ ~
30    25|      nor to one listener of the twain,~That had helped his actions,
31    25|         journey, of the warlike twain,~Who would in succour of
32    26|         between those squadrons twain;~For, heedless of the Moors,
33    26|   Rodomont leaps in between the twain,~And taxes Mandricardo with
34    26|        sway.~So thitherward the twain directly go~Where these,
35    26|    services no less that kindly twain~Proffer, as ever debtors
36    27|     again been kindled, had the twain,~Rodomont and Rogero, met
37    27|       shout; yet neither of the twain withdrew.~And thus among
38    27|      They with drawn swords the twain asunder bore;~With them
39    27|     hands, and next the suitors twain~Before that damsel go, that
40    28|         season, wearied are the twain~With ever running after
41    28|      youth; and thus it is, the twain,~To execute Astolpho's project
42    29|       were,~At a late hour, the twain to their retreat~Betook
43    29|     Wherein entombed the lovers twain reposed.~ ~ XXXIII~This
44    29|       arms, he rent his prey in twain.~ ~ LVI~Even in such mode
45    30|        cannot they persuade the twain~In peace and concord to
46    30|      dealt, so cautious are the twain.~The Tartar's faulchion
47    30|         his shield was cleft in twain;~Beneath, his cuirass opened
48    30|       the better of the warlike twain:~But soon Rogero made the
49    30|         honour, not in age, for twain~In right of birth before
50    30|        brethren and the cousins twain,~(They who were captives
51    31|         seat no better than the twain;~Forthwith, like them, extended
52    31|     wide, what time the valiant twain~With cantlets of their shields
53    31|    Richardet, Alardo, and those twain;~What Malagigi, what Sir
54    31|    Oliviero's sons, the valiant twain,~Those who were slaughtered
55    31|    Richardetto; and the warlike twain~Brandished alike their trenchant
56    32|        shall for ever blame the twain,~That, to exhibit suckers
57    32|    betrothed in wedlock are the twain.~ ~ XXXI~And hope, when
58    33|         him of that inseparable twain --~Of Guasto hight -- the
59    33|        to seek anew the valiant twain;~Who, by consent, beside
60    33|        as erst concerted by the twain,~The king should thither
61    36|       suit:~But supplicates the twain with little fruit.~ ~ L~
62    36|         congees to the friendly twain,~To join his king Rogero
63    37|     sire and son -- the Strozzi twain;~Capello, Bembo, and that
64    37|   Worthy of one another are the twain;~Nor better ere were paired
65    37|        Rogero and those damsels twain,~And prayed she would in
66    37|    young Rogero and the damsels twain~Can scarce defend the felon
67    37|    young Rogero and the damsels twain~Towards his rock-built castle
68    37|       hence depart, the martial twain~Assemble the inhabitants,
69    37|     church, the martial damsels twain~Behold a pillar, standing
70    38|        known, the second of the twain~Is that Marphisa, so in
71    38|    disturb that duel 'twixt the twain,~The occasion of such grief
72    38|        of combat chosen by that twain~Was near old Arles, upon
73    38|      swear arrive the champions twain;~And this the promise which
74    39|       pact, established by that twain,~Young Agramant, or aged
75    39|      that fierce, daring female twain whilere;~Who on the field
76    39|         those redoubted damsels twain),~Signs even to this day
77    40|    Orlando, backed by champions twain;~Whom bold Gradasso firmly
78    40| reverent wise and worthy of the twain,~Those valiant kings embraced
79    41|      divide~With his companions twain, in equal share,~Who partners
80    42|          And of those fountains twain (the demon said)~Whereof
81    42|     unknown, and now so fames a twain.~Next was a lady, that from
82    43|        said), and be~A month or twain a truant, more or less:~
83    43|        ark, upraised on columns twain,~Was reared, with sumptuous
84    44|         her eastward, there the twain~As in a prison kept her
85    45|       Rogero known, nor are the twain:~Leo the warrior, free from
86    45|         have pass'd between the twain,~Fast is the knot and cannot
87    46|        Richarda d'Este, Lo! the twain,~Blanche and Diana, with
88    46|   descending faulchion cleft in twain.~ ~ XCII~He is descried,