Canto

 1     3|     trophies shall so many fanes array.~Hugh, the bold son, is
 2     8|       the port embarked the next array,~And straight to sea dispatched
 3     8|           within few days, he in array~Such horsemen, as he had
 4     9|       toils sore his squadron to array,~Proud Friesland's arms
 5     9|        returned, both he and his array,~Of the duke taken, and
 6    10|        beseiged, rejoice in this array,~And hope (he said) deliverance
 7    10|     Forty-two thousand muster in array,~The men at arms and mounted
 8    10|        time Rogero sees the fair array,~Whose bands to succour
 9    12|           with the other Saracen array,~Cantoned throughout the
10    13|      Odoric, at night, with fair array~Of valiant men, by land
11    14|        who had confessed, a fair array,~And from the Stygian demons
12    14|       and flank, and rear of the array;~Above the band he spread
13    14|          walls the Christians in array,~With lance, sword, axe,
14    15|      ladies, meetly clad in fair array,~One damsel was in black
15    16|    Valiant Zerbino and his whole array,~Until he reached the quarters
16    16|         withdraws, and sends the array~Beneath the king of Fez,
17    16|   Dispatching into hell the mixt array,~That how men live above
18    17|        Gryphon pricked, with his array,~Surveying, here and there,
19    17|       wait upon her home, a fair array,~Towards his Syrian realm
20    17|  occasion of that feast and fair array.~ ~ LXIX~Large portion of
21    17|   princes, present there in fair array,~Fearful Martano, seized
22    17|      thing, -- and how, in white array,~That warrior, with the
23    18|         one another wait, in one array,~To reunite against the
24    18|     number less, but steadier in array,~More used to joust and
25    18|         cruel havoc in the close array.~Then on the narrow bridge
26    18|      bold Marphisa, best of that array,~Like faithful friends and
27    18|        place, Rinaldo breaks the array;~Ariodantes kills on every
28    19|     espied~So speedily his whole array displaced,~Pricked forth
29    20|      made of iron were the whole array.'~ ~ XLVI~"To this the youthful
30    20|         the purple garment, rich array,~And in his city place before
31    20|       shining armour and in fair array,~The warrior rode on saddle
32    22|     feigning, veiled in feminine array,~The modest roll of eye
33    22|      horse and arms and feminine array,~With peril sore of life.
34    23|        lilies, and King Charles' array.~That Mandricardo through
35    24|         succour Agramant and his array;~Who to the lilies are well-nigh
36    25|        his weapon, and, amid the array,~Smote some across the gullet,
37    25|         flowing robe of feminine array,~Wooed me with wishful eyes
38    25|        besieged by Charlemagne's array,~That the misjudging rabble,
39    26|          steel their bodies they array.~"So just is the excuse
40    26|       all," Rogero said, "Of the array~Invited, lacks as yet a
41    26|         with a store~Of feminine array, of fair design,~Embroidered
42    26|          lilies wrought in their array:~A lion seems against that
43    27|       path and break their close array.~Whoe'er has seen the passing
44    27| contended,~Which he, the African array to shield,~Had interrupted
45    27|       but of his band -- a large array --~Two serjeants only for
46    28|      Faustus Latinus, one of his array,~Who pleased the king, a
47    28|          provision makes of fair array;~For beauty borrows grace
48    28|        speedily bestirred him to array;~But, born with evil taste,
49    31|        thou umbrage take at mine array,~These shall go on before,
50    31|        well greeted of the whole array.~ ~ XXXVI~Ever, I deem,
51    31|  somewhat later joined that fair array;~And (knowing well his force
52    31|         to the christened host's array,~From loss of Durindana,
53    31|     sharing what he had with his array,~Is none that ever from
54    32|        good Rinaldo and his bold array~Had raised, with Charles'
55    33|         leaves his eyes; and his array,~Blind as the moldwarp,
56    35|       have served many wholly to array,~Are all united for his
57    37|     Victory heads or follows her array.~Another Artemisia is the
58    37|          he in deep silence bade array~A score of armed men; and
59    38|          place shall sumptuously array,~Wherein Marphisa's baptism
60    38|       Mount Atlas with his whole array~In safety goes the glorious
61    38|       like these are lost to our array,~While on our side such
62    39|        with longing eyes on that array.~Now seeing truce and treaty
63    39|          A feeble and dispirited array.~ ~ XXI~So proved they;
64    40|      rated not so high the foes' array,~Nor to encounter such a
65    40|          vase, and one with rich array,~Or silver plate from ancient
66    41|       with drooping heads, a sad array;~Adding, he must to him
67    41|         Flordelice for that dark array,~Was wrought the fairest
68    41|     Orlando disembarks, with his array,~His kinsman Olivier and
69    43|           afflicted, he, in poor array,~Thither returns, from whence
70    43|          with some rich and fair array.~Yet tell madonna he is
71    43|         had made, her husband to array,~And woven with her hand
72    43|         the cathedral, where the array~Past on its road, were no
73    44|     Rogero: not so triumphs that array,~Touched by the death of
74    45|          a thousand squadrons in array,~-- Footmen and horsemen --
75    46|         dames, and all that fair array~Which Lombardy and Tuscan
76    46|         is descried, amid a fair array~Of poets and philosophers