Canto

 1     1|          thy word, thou perjured Moor,~Why grieve the goodly helmet
 2     2|       Acquamorta siding with the Moor;~And how Marseilles' disheartened
 3     4|           exclaimed the dwarfish Moor,~"For I, myself, will serve
 4     6|         his saddle by the wizard Moor)~That hideous band, in sudden
 5     8|         Charles assaulted by the Moor:~Angelica, by ruffians found
 6     8|          falconer tumbles on the moor;~Drop dog and hackney; drop
 7     8|         water there the sailor's moor,~And from the bark, for
 8     9|     weary mariners their frigate moor,~Out of a city, seated on
 9     9|    purpose there to war upon the Moor;~His youth and beauty, then
10    11|            said he) "may'st thou moor,"~(Thus issuing to the pilot
11    12|          and when Roland and the Moor~Arrived where tracks upon
12    12|         to the Circassian or the Moor~Give for long space a rhyme;
13    13|  dislodged, the squadrons of the Moor,~Threatening the golden
14    14|      Paris, now assaulted by the Moor.~ ~ ~ I~In many a fierce
15    14|          men next past the royal Moor,~Who left Argosto dead on
16    15|         our eternal infamy,~Foul Moor usurp; what time on strife
17    16|    heaped this while;~And if the Moor outside of Paris die,~Within
18    16|         the atchievements of the Moor~As to repair the loss; for,
19    16|          dread~Of that so daring Moor to mind recall,~The leader,
20    16|         thousands wounded by the Moor,~Is none that shows an honest
21    16|      distance saves you from the Moor,~Nor deem your island strong,
22    16|      reached the quarters of the Moor,~Where Oran's king, and
23    16|     awhile the Christian and the Moor~Appeared, without advantage
24    17|    quarters, plundering Turk and Moor:~But the unsparing rage
25    18|         hide,~In which the cruel Moor his limbs had drest.~As
26    18|          and all the army of the Moor~Had turned, disordered,
27    18|      should in a meadow spy.~The Moor smote first, but fruitless
28    18|   without the city, opposite~The Moor's cantonments, and bids
29    19|        was I so negligent," (the Moor~Exclaimed) "so far beside
30    19|       left the one and the other Moor,~This dead, that scarce
31    19|       griesly wound the youthful Moor~Was briefly healed by the
32    22|      having chased the enchanter Moor away,~Upraised the heavy
33    23|        occupation of the Gaul or Moor;~Except Baiardo good and
34    23|         harnessed cap-a-pee.~The Moor towards her raised his haughty
35    24| messenger arrives, that from the Moor,~With many others, news
36    24|      coursers lacked: for on the moor~Lifeless King Mandricardo'
37    25|          day, that, wounded by a Moor~In the head (a story tedious
38    26|   footman left nor muleteer;~The Moor took this, Maganza took
39    26|         courser and himself, the Moor,~As best he can, a combat
40    27|          their fear;~The meanest Moor a hundred Franks defies;~
41    27|  illustrious name,~More than one Moor, with Ferrau, known to Fame.~ ~
42    27|    paladins are prisoners to the Moor:~Wounded beneath his better
43    27|         tent, between the Sarzan Moor~And Sacripant, another strife
44    27|        many other leaders of the Moor,~This was the tumult which
45    27|       knight,~No quarrels in the Moor's pursuit impede,~And who
46    27|       liege and love, the Sarzan Moor~Forth from the Saracen cantonments
47    27|       the supply of the invading Moor,~Victual, from many places
48    27|        flows;~For, in all else a Moor, the Sarzan drank~Of the
49    28|       and to Bacchus, which that Moor~Found quitted by the peasants,
50    29|     those squires who served the Moor,~From travellers seized
51    29|          paid~By Christian or by Moor, who pass his seat;~For
52    30|          if the squadrons of the Moor~And Frank united I had held
53    31|       stand the squadrons of the Moor."~Rinaldo vouched what valiant
54    31|         a pompous sepulchre, the Moor~His prisoners' ravished
55    31|          prisoned lover from the Moor;~After she long and fruitless
56    32|      fear, for sea prepares.~The Moor to council daily calls his
57    32|     through the squadrons of the Moor;~Who had that notion of
58    33|          the sandy desert of the Moor,~In Albajada, reached the
59    35|        has done;~For that fierce Moor, in tourney so renowned,~
60    35|          horse,~Whence the proud Moor was flung in martial course.~ ~
61    36|         which wrought by hand~Of Moor, or Turk, or Tartar ever
62    36|       swell the squadrons of the Moor,~Or other follower of the
63    39|        paladin against the royal Moor~Branzardo thought, in this
64    39|       cavaliers, that served the Moor;~Who moved by their example
65    40|       Fortune the faction of the Moor forsakes.~ ~ XX~The assault
66    40|        own era, Lewis, hight the Moor,~Delivered into other Lewis'
67    40|         advice assents the royal Moor,~And makes the larboard
68    40|          LXXI~The vessels of the Moor that were not made~The food
69    41|     underneath the banner of the Moor,~He into France had passed
70    41|        at close ward, behold the Moor!~As pilot against whom,
71    41|          has found out the royal Moor,~And storms about that paynim
72    41|         round, beholds the royal Moor~To the utmost peril in that
73    42|        he as if a kinsman of the Moor,~Benignly comforts him and
74    42|   yielding up herself to a young Moor,~With him embarking on the
75    42|      meet Gradasso and the royal Moor:~Nor through Orlando was
76    43|        had encountered Frank and Moor.~Rinaldo grants his boatmen
77    43|        in their passage mire and moor,~To wade withal through
78    46|         Charles and Agramant the Moor~Had heard the several fortunes
79    46|          oft his hold, about the Moor~His arms the good and bold