Canto

 1     1|      said,~Since he was eastward sent to Sericane~By her to seek
 2     3|        tell thee, by his king is sent,~That he with aid of mother
 3     8|         the way~Rogero took, she sent; the bands were two:~She
 4     8|         to his hand.'~ ~  XXV~So sent through all his realm, with
 5     9|         had no more),~To Holland sent the worthiest of his land,~
 6     9|          which about it lay,~Was sent alike to his eternal rest:~
 7     9|          a pinnace to prepare,~I sent, and that with me in Holland
 8     9|        neck divided by the blow,~Sent it, to shake its last on
 9    10|        it) was said~To have been sent by Charlemagne, and made~
10    10|         next to India by Melissa sent.~Melissa (as before was
11    11|          and the orc the boat he sent,~Leaving within the sheath
12    11|         Fortune too pursued,~Who sent the corsairs fell, which
13    13|         to his Africa that lord,~Sent to recruit, where well their
14    14|     spears~There to recruit, was sent to the Afric shore~By Agramant,
15    15|        thousand warriors thither sent,~Died nineteen thousand
16    15|      Virtues with her into exile sent,~By him shall be recalled
17    16|      than thou: me to convey~She sent my brother here, who with
18    16|        Rinaldo had, with Edward, sent a force,~Six thousand strong,
19    16|   burghers wait.~ ~ XXXI~Rinaldo sent with these the baggage train~
20    16|     which Heaven's concave fill,~Sent through the paynim's bones
21    16|   machine, and stone from engine sent,~And (what more loud than
22    16|          prayed,~By King Sobrino sent, the monarch's aid.~ ~ LXXVIII~
23    17|        trod the crooked way,~God sent them for their pain and
24    17|          view,~They launched and sent their pinnace to convey~
25    18|         guide;~Who erst had been sent forward with advice~To Sarza'
26    18|       How fares our lady? wither sent art thou?"~ ~ XXXIII~"Nor
27    18|         against the Saracens are sent,~To give the foe checkmate
28    20|   Elbanio to the temple had been sent,~To perish by the sacrificial
29    20|     mount;~Whither stern Justice sent (that they might die~By
30    23|    wander by close path the lady sent,~Until the western sun withdrew
31    23|       daughter for this pleasure sent.~Her was he wont with pleasure
32    23|         care,~And to Mount Alban sent; and had him dight,~And
33    24|      cavern thou wast stayed,~He sent, to rescue thee, Anglante'
34    25|          Rinaldo of the wrong,~I sent; bur fear that he can ill
35    25|      Next tells how Agramant has sent to entreat,~In his dispatches,
36    27| sumpter-horse or ready wain;~And sent, with escort to protect
37    28|         A third time by the lady sent, she said:~-- `Engaged at
38    30|         or to that other warrior sent.~The people, greedy for
39    30|       they were to Maganza to be sent;~And hence to Agrismont
40    32|          replied~The squire) "is sent upon an embassy~From THE
41    32|    monarchs three,~As I related, sent from the LOST ISLE~To France'
42    33|          Great Britain's monarch sent the seer,~To him, that of
43    33|    Marcomir was heir:~Why hither sent, and why this hall was made,~
44    33|        emprise, and from on high~Sent down an angel, whose destroying
45    33|   praises paid~To God alone, who sent me to thine aid.~ ~ CXVIII~"
46    34|       cause of all the mischief, sent.~To yield my person to him
47    34|         on earth, till I anew be sent?"~Albeit he said not that
48    34|          doomed, as story shows;~Sent, for seven years, of savage
49    35|          arts, the virtues is he sent;~And should I seek his merits
50    35|  consigned.~ ~ XLV~"These have I sent into mine Africk reign;~
51    35|          taken was the pair,~And sent by that proud paynim to
52    35|         said,~"He seems an angel sent from Paradise;~And, though
53    36|         might well.~That day you sent your family before,~Thither,
54    37|    quickly read;~Ulany, that was sent with solemn train~From the
55    37|     pleases to ordain.~ ~ XXXIX~"Sent to these confines from his
56    37|       sumpter horse the prisoner sent~To Constance-town, like
57    38|       Charlemagne was into exile sent.~But King Sobrino, he that
58    39|     machine or thundering engine sent,~Which, falling, poop and
59    40|     slings, the paynim band;~And sent the assailants scaling-ladder,
60    41|       for such pressing need had sent the blade:~ ~ XXVIII~Such
61    42|        her he a hundred couriers sent,~And sought as well, himself,
62    43|        in person, having courier sent~And letter, Roland goes,
63    44|      hope, to crave the maid had sent.~Such warmth the praises
64    44|          message to the warriors sent;~And to return those barons
65    44|       his father a quick courier sent,~To pray that he would pass
66    44|          Much horse and foot had sent that emperor; here~Now entered (
67    45|        sleeping lay;~Then softly sent his guard to take that lord;~
68    45|       knight was on his side:~So sent, to eschew the threatened
69    46|        on that quest she spirits sent,~One still returning as
70    46|         her first sorrow thither sent,~Ebbed at this notice in
71    46|         prisoners to his brother sent --~Nothing reserves save