Canto

 1     1|  discerns.~ ~ XII~This was that Paladin, good Aymon's seed,~Who
 2     2|    England named.~Ill liked the Paladin to cross the strait;~Not
 3     2|     tale,~Must leave awhile the Paladin, who wages~A weary warfare
 4     5|    scathe prepared,~To the good Paladin, who brought release;~And
 5     5|    chair,~While all to hear the paladin repair.~ ~ LXXXIII~"Dread
 6     6|  Astolpho was my name,~Whilom a paladin, sore feared in fight;~Cousin
 7     7|       away.~To seek his bed the paladin ascended,~Girt with that
 8     9|        passage stopt.~ ~ IX~The paladin this bank and the other
 9     9|        welcome paid,~Seated the paladin, and sadly said:~ ~ XXII~"
10     9|         for speed:~For when the paladin embarked before,~In Brittany
11     9|         wind,~And come upon the paladin behind.~ ~ LXV~He all this
12     9|       his bands;~Where the bold paladin had struck such fear,~He
13     9|     blows.~ ~ XCII~Such was the paladin's desire to explore~If in
14    11|        of the lance,~After, the paladin, Astolpho's prey.~With this
15    11|     Defends himself against the Paladin.~ ~ XL~Now floats the monstrous
16    11|     hard than diamond cased the Paladin.~ ~ LI~What by Orlando others
17    11|       rise.~ ~ LII~While so the Paladin had kept in play~The barbarous
18    11|          LXI~Oberto, though the Paladin to sight~Was dripping, and
19    11|       in one squadron fare.~The Paladin with them to Ireland hies,~
20    11|      puissant queen.~But be the Paladin again our care,~Who furrows ,
21    12|      Worn by Orlando, Charles's paladin."~ ~ XLIII~-- "Then" (smiling,
22    12|     obtained such victory?~That paladin am I, o'er whom you dare~
23    12|       lance~In rest against the paladin of France;~ ~ LXXXIII~He
24    13|        white Aurora starts,~The paladin with Isabel departs.~ ~
25    14|   repair.~ ~ CII~Here might you paladin and baron ken,~King, duke,
26    15|        Charlemagne, with many a paladin:~Ogier the Duke, King Salamon,
27    15|   breast;~Who when from far the Paladin be spied,~Him to ascend
28    15|          LIII~When him the wary paladin espied,~He stopt his courser,
29    16|   assail the barbarous foe;~The paladin the Irishmen employs~More
30    16| Lancaster, are seen.~ ~ XLI~The paladin rode on, along the shore,~
31    16|       XLIV~As the aspect of the paladin of France,~The wavering
32    16|       to admire,~Since the good paladin could reach no higher.~ ~
33    16|             LXXIX~Elsewhere the paladin was making fly~A hundred
34    18|         less courteous mien~The paladin salutes the martial queen.~ ~
35    18|     pavilion~Are tented warlike paladin and peer,~Guarding the side
36    19|      XXXIX~No love which to the paladin she bears,~But that it costly
37    20|  frigate under way.~So that the paladin, for his escape --~The vessel
38    20|     they might die~By that good paladin) Anglante's count.~The aged
39    22|         wander wide,~Till I the paladin Astolpho find,~Who westward
40    23|       And charged with that the paladin of France.~Orlando at the
41    23|         who~In haste behind the paladin had sped,~To venge Alzirdo
42    23|          and, near,~Perused the paladin from head to feet;~Then
43    24|           XLVI~Zerbino, who the Paladin pursues,~And loath would
44    24|         Nursed for the valorous Paladin, so sore~He longed to know
45    26|          At times believed that Paladin was Mars,~Who left his heaven
46    26|         to show,~Worthy to be a paladin of France;~And has stamped
47    27|  repaired again, in thought~The paladin returning to waylay;~Because
48    30|       band.~ ~ XVI~Leave we the paladin at will to stray!~To speak
49    30|        way~In arms, the martial paladin behind.~Bradamant, waiting
50    31|    command.~ ~ XIX~To that king paladin with praise replied~The
51    31|        their place of rest,~The paladin had chanced himself to name;~
52    31|     knows,~Acquainted with each paladin and peer.~She news which
53    31|     lance.~ ~ XCIV~He seeks the paladin, now here now there,~Echoing
54    31|      and with greater pain,~The paladin from Flordelice (as shown)~
55    31|         was arrayed,~And so the paladin, by break of day;~And to
56    31|      battle's honour, wends the paladin.~ ~ CX~When now from either
57    33|       maid in boasting vein,~No paladin or knight with lance in
58    33|  disdain,~She tells them, by no paladin or peer~Were they unhorsed,
59    34|        with glad visage, to the paladin,~Who humbly, from his sell
60    34|      LXXI~Here doubly waxed the paladin's surprize,~To see that
61    34|      land~And Lydian -- as that paladin was taught --~Grecian and
62    34|        largest was which of the paladin,~Anglantes' lord, the mighty
63    36|       tells,~Rinaldo, and every paladin in fray.~But brother she
64    38|      There are the shoots; with paladin and peer,~Our baffled Saracens'
65    39|       He recollects him how the paladin,~Dudon, has many a month
66    39|    derived of Danish stock.~The paladin against the royal Moor~Branzardo
67    39|       the offer sped.~ ~ XXIV~A paladin himself, Astolpho knows~
68    39|         knows~He gladly ought a paladin to free;~And when that case
69    39|    Levels his club that furious paladin,~And makes fierce Dudon
70    39|    compasses, a way~The frantic paladin on earth to lay.~ ~ LIV~
71    40|        the troth~Pledged to the paladin with solemn oath.~ ~ LXVII~
72    40|        lance --~Forgets he is a paladin of France.~ ~ LXXVI~He called
73    41|      ere he again did rise.~The paladin believes the warfare o'er,~
74    41|    dismaid;~Who by his name the paladin defies:~With him, and both
75    42|        lance~He took him from a Paladin of France.~ ~ XLIII~Charles
76    42|      foul affront,~Counsels the paladin, without delay,~To take
77    42|    Placed a gold cup before the paladin,~Filled full of gems without,
78    42|      and I~Will then relate the Paladin's reply.~ ~ ~
79    43|           Thereof," replied the paladin, "the sound~Hath not o'erpast
80    43|          Have forced so famed a paladin for more~Than one short
81    43|         skin.~ ~ CLXIX~Upon the paladin's return the cry~Redoubled,
82    43|        host~From every pain the paladin did free;~And to his foot
83    46|    Sobrino can caress enow:~Nor paladin nor peer, amid the crew,~
84    46|      all his might he smote the paladin~With either hand; was never