Canto

 1   Int|     principal reason for going to war is to obtain Orlando's sword,
 2   Int|       Rodomonte of Sarzia, a Holy War between Pagans and Christians
 3     2|           sense, he will not wage~War with his master, or put
 4     3|        race,~One that in peace or war doth fairer show;~Nor lineage
 5     3|           captain, ill bested for war,~Go forth afflicted, and
 6     9|     Biscay;~With purpose there to war upon the Moor;~His youth
 7     9|          entered Holland, and the war began,~In which my kin were
 8    10|           to the king,~Valiant in war, and wise in counselling.~ ~
 9    10|      Alcabrun's, a valiant man in war;~Who neither duke, nor count,
10    11|         and cavaliers~Before this war shall end, which, Italy~
11    11|          monster, harassed by the war within,~Defends himself
12    11|           He never will unceasing war forbear,~Waged with all
13    11|       Zealand stirred; nor he the war delayed,~Until by him Bireno'
14    12|         in such guise,~The God of war would less in arms appear,~
15    13|               XXVI~"Sir Odoric in war well taught and bred,~Gained
16    14|       with those upon the height,~War from below, like valiant
17    15|           Emperor,~Would cease to war upon that Eastern strand,~
18    15|       arms and martial deeds,~And war is everywhere but where
19    16|     widely, where those champions war,~That without more dispute
20    18|        feed, till her return,~The war, and make the fires she
21    18|         was offended sore,~Raised war against her with a single
22    18|       CXLIII~The sailors, in this war of wind and flood,~Were
23    20|       beloved.~ ~ XVII~"After the war was ended on accord,~For
24    20|           race,~Because unfit for war or worthier meed,~Through
25    24|        weeps; by Rodomont is made~War on the Tartar king, and
26    24|          vale below,~To make rude war upon the madman go,~ ~ IX~
27    24|          many a day;~Because, the war extending every where,~They
28    24|          company,~But bandy cruel war was with fell despite,~Until
29    25|           I~Oh! mighty springs of war in youthful breast,~Impetuous
30    26|       well his glaive,~The god of war, to gird that warrior, gave.~ ~
31    26|           Since such the right of war and common use."~ ~ LXXIX~
32    26| Concluding I am thine by right of war,~If either were my lord
33    26|         bade forge, who sought~To war on Heaven in his presumptuous
34    26|            Rogero, who beheld the war deferred,~Rather like lion
35    27|          Whilere companionship in war had made,~When from Atlantes'
36    27|      through~Those armies furious war blazed forth anew.~ ~ XXX~
37    27|          I on him would ceaseless war have made,"~(He added) "
38    27|         been~For her in joust and war; they all unsound~And weak
39    28|       they who raise~This fearful war against him, are his own:~
40    28|    priesthood, like the rest,~For war was flaming upon every side.~
41    30|         and such are commonest in war --~That none the knight'
42    31|        disarray.~Brandimart wages war, for Roland's sake,~With
43    32|          harder game to play;~For war upon those many must he
44    33|           captain out of Gaul,~To war upon the great Viscontis,
45    33|           manned,~Gonsalvo to the war returns so strong,~He leaves
46    33|      other bands;~Yet not anew to war on Lombardy;~But to deliver
47    33|           by the rein.~I of their war to you somedeal will tell,~
48    33|         you somedeal will tell,~A war not waged for empire or
49    33|        bent.~When such despiteous war and deadly spleen,~Diverted
50    33|        XCIV~"Win him who will, in war and strife, I more~Desire
51    33|       monarch waxed in pride,~And war upon his maker thought to
52    34|           Alcestes did us in that war; o'erthrown~By him four
53    36|         wends his way.~With other war disturbs their great delight~
54    36|           stood apart.~The god of war, descended from the sky,~
55    37|       were losers in the doubtful war.~ ~ CXIV~For she would have
56    38|        baptize in the Levant,~And war upon whatever nation cleave~
57    38|         demands~For the Bisertine war, he gives in aid;~But adds
58    38|              the Nubian host, for war arraid.~For few the horses
59    38|          offer peace, and ye~Have war and wasteful battle more
60    38|     should propose to Charles the war to end;~And that, to spare
61    39|        son~Resists the crew, that war on Charles's part,~Italians,
62    39|       hands maintain;~Save that a war of distant parts they try;~
63    39|         Replies, through all that war, he will not rest~From serving
64    39|         mickle pain;~And for that war prepares, which after ends~
65    40|      mighty force,~Will make them war upon the Nubians' reign,~
66    40|           to France, in that long war,~King Agramant had born
67    42|          her and him shall deadly war be waged,~Or he shall keep
68    43|          worsted, from such cruel war withdrew;~And by a meaner
69    43|         form, alarm,~Outrage, and war endure from every one:~For
70    46|   overhead~(Did this for peace or war its master pitch)~Was in