Canto

 1     1|        an angry knight.~ ~ XXVI~Armed at all points he was, except
 2     1|      rises, and the river near,~Armed cap-a-pie, beholds a cavalier.~ ~
 3     4|   through the rack,~Who bore an armed knight upon his back.~ ~
 4     5|         was cleared, and, ready armed, the foes,~Without more
 5     8|         dissembling, as I said,~Armed, to the gate on Rabican
 6     8|        my despite?~Why not have armed, and rather let them wring~
 7     9|        that tyrant's end.~ ~ LX~Armed at all points, the county
 8     9|         of Zealand, backed with armed train,~Was coming with a
 9     9|      the warrior's flight, with armed train:~He him alive, and
10     9|       his prey,~In forest, with armed dogs and spear, attending~
11    11|  Orlando dead.~ ~ XLVIII~These, armed with sling or bow, upon
12    11|  erewhile unfurled had been~All armed, he on his Brigliadoro leaps,~
13    12|    burden to abide.~As well was armed, except with iron masque,~
14    12|   report from truth depart;~And armed to battle either champion
15    12|       where.~With it the paynim armed his neck and head,~Who would
16    12|         To muster in review the armed swarm,~And give to his affairs
17    13|        gloomy cavern fill;~This armed with hunting-spear, and
18    14|        Spain.~King Mandricardo, armed from foot to head,~Leapt
19    17|         Antioch in his company,~Armed him (a recreant worse than
20    17|         well forego.~With paper armed he seems, and not with steel,~
21    17|          that it was strong and armed for fight,~Filled with rare
22    17|         do.~ ~ CXXVII~With many armed men that baron fares,~And
23    18|        ever, night and day, the armed dame~Scowered, here and
24    18|      spread,~The beauteous lady armed, and warriors twain,~Having
25    18|         came~And Sansonnet) had armed to aid the dame.~ ~ CXXIV~
26    19|    puissant town in sight,~With armed barks, and upon theirs lay
27    20|       from the thorn.~He having armed a bark, his pinnace steers~
28    22|         him more~Than thousands armed) with him his bugle bore;~ ~
29    23|      boundary or river's right,~Armed with two clubs, maintain
30    24|    little, hackney tied,~And by armed horseman watched on either
31    24|         lists or field to meet;~Armed or unarmed, on horse or
32    26|         other of those brethren armed before~His cousin, and had
33    26|   damsel donned her sword, when armed all o'er,~And on her courser
34    26|       returns,~And is by Vivian armed with sword again,~To venge
35    27|       heaven redound.~ ~ XX~All armed is Charlemagne, except his
36    29| bugle-horn.~ ~ XXXVI~Whereat he armed, and issued for the stower,~
37    29|  Steeled cap-a-pee, stood ready armed for fight,~When to the bridge
38    30|    singly cleared the field, an armed band.~Though to his shame
39    31|         by leech's art be done,~Armed as he is, leaps lightly
40    31|        at hand~Than Rodomont is armed and at his stand.~ ~ LXVI~
41    31|      the camp, in huge delight,~Armed, on Alfana leaps the cavalier,~
42    32|    their loss repairs;~And each armed back in Barcellona's port,~
43    32|      face, her body on the bed,~Armed as she is, th4e grieving
44    32|      recollected she was wholly armed.~Meanwhile her better Spirit,
45    33|     upstarted from her bed,~And armed her for the journey to be
46    33|  Harpies' craving brood;~Which, armed with beak and talons, overran~
47    33|    arriving through the air,~An armed cavalier should be descried.~
48    34|      pressing Lydia's king with armed band,~So long as he possessed
49    35|        spirit quail.~But how he armed, how sallied, what befell~
50    36|         the stranger wight,~And armed withal (for, save in iron
51    37|       her his by force of hand;~Armed, and in silence, near his
52    37|   silence bade array~A score of armed men; and next conveyed~Into
53    37|        And if with escort of an armed knight~Any wend thither,
54    37|           LXXXIV~"Those that an armed warrior's escort have,~By
55    37|       him, despite the train~Or armed men arraid in his defence:~
56    37|       Some foot, some horsemen! armed was all the guard;~Who to
57    37|   dragged, -- like others, whom~Armed men had thither brought
58    38|         Africk's monarch, ready armed for fight:~Bay was the steed
59    38|         And with him wends, all armed, Montalban's knight,~Armed,
60    38|      armed, Montalban's knight,~Armed, save his helmet, erst Mambrino'
61    39|         with him were occupied,~Armed in a moment, on their coursers
62    39|     Dudon, manned with good and armed crew,~Which see that Moorish
63    40|         LV~With equal number of armed knights to be,~Matching
64    41|      the dawning light receive,~Armed servants keep their watch
65    41| whitening of the dawn was seen,~Armed, in a moment leapt on horseback
66    43|        to gold and silver, who,~Armed but with modesty, defends
67    44|   signified,~With wonted daring armed her heart again;~And boldly
68    45|       to combat in the fray~All armed; because he would discovery
69    45|        this faulchion layed.~So armed, Rogero in the lists appeared,~
70    45|     went;~When it was midnight, armed himself anew,~Saddled his
71    46|   council at his side,~Together armed, the serpent-banner spread.~
72    46|      hand,~Across the fields an armed cavalier,~Of semblance haughty,
73    46|        to foreswear himself, he armed no more~Than if in nought