Canto

 1     4|             And leaves the prisoned troop in open air;~From their
 2     6|           or porpus' wallowing herd~Troop at her bidding, roused from
 3     6|           to wear a constant smile,~Troop boys and damsels: One, whose
 4     7|             play:~When pages on the troop with torches tended,~And
 5     9|         other crash of brands,~From troop, who, thither in his guidance
 6    10|           Alcina flies; and her sad troop around~Routed and taken,
 7    10|          inform you well,~I of each troop shall separately tell.~ ~
 8    11|           one who tended~A numerous troop of mares, had made his won:~
 9    13|          descend:~Two follow, and a troop would throng the boat,~Did
10    13|          one eye,~The leader of the troop, of brutish cheer~Was he,
11    14|          after Agramant,~Passing it troop by troop their army scan.~
12    14|       Agramant,~Passing it troop by troop their army scan.~The Catalonians,
13    14|       before,~As well as the fourth troop, a captain needs.~Although
14    14|         Setta ride;~The Nasamonians troop with Pulian,~And Agricaltes
15    14|           captains wend;~The second troop without a leader, who~Are
16    14|          The bannered camp a firmer troop could boast~Than that which
17    14|         news, "the foe~Who slew our troop, would all thy camp have
18    14|             had manned,~With such a troop, and to what end, the shore?~
19    14|           death itself, does to the troop appear.~They grudge to forfeit
20    14|              For over and above the troop who guide~The fair infanta,
21    14|         XCVII~Silence the advancing troop kept skirting round,~In
22    17|           down weighed,~Ere yet the troop beyond two miles had gone,~
23    17|       descending, here~Collects his troop, and for the attempt prepares,~
24    18|           thither from each passage troop amain.~So that, were they
25    18|          strives as well;~Rinaldo a troop encounters, whom the knight,~
26    18|       Thither would go, departs the troop among.~Marphisa had long
27    18|             are opportunities.~This troop, by whom my master's blood
28    20|            To pine of want. Another troop repeat,~They should esteem
29    20|            took the 'say of all the troop, and won~Such grace with
30    20|            one quicksand clears~The troop, yet these from other fails
31    20|           Was rained in fury on the troop forlorn,~They feared at
32    22|        musquet's scaring sound,~The troop of cavaliers affrighted
33    23|           The damsel saw the motley troop arrayed,~She asked Orlando
34    24|           play the bold.~The rustic troop retreated from the fray,~
35    25|           laid.~ ~ VIII~Because the troop about that fortress see~
36    25|           feed, in full security,~A troop of fowl along the marish
37    26|       behold,~I' the middle of that troop, the prisoners, who~Were
38    26|             When now the conquering troop their temples bare,~All
39    26|             has bayed,~That thither troop assistants manifold.~'Twould
40    26|             old,~Thitherward nobles troop, but these are few;~And
41    26|          Resolved together with the troop to speed,~As soon as she
42    31|          must declare,~Who with his troop to Paris made repair.~ ~
43    31|           Rinaldo with the friendly troop stood fast,~And looked to
44    31|            Where lies Mount Alban's troop in chosen post.~From his
45    31|           Much pleased the friendly troop; and, at his sight~All like
46    31|            Rinaldo moved his silent troop afield.~ ~ LI~A mile an-end
47    31|       fierce a cavalier,~And such a troop, he seeks to make a stand,~
48    33| extinguished in our day.~But to the troop, by whom will be surveyed~
49    33|         adorn,~Usurped by that foul troop of churlish vein,~Of scourge
50    33|    sovereign are,~And the attendant troop the viands bring.~Behold!
51    33|          hell.~Hither the predatory troop retreat,~As a safe refuge
52    34|       closed, and ran the monstrous troop to ground:~Attentive to
53    37|           sung, which men and women troop to hear;~And -- gay, beyond
54    37|          castellain.~There rest the troop; and when Aurora's light~
55    37|        stone's-throw distant, see~A troop, which through a narrow
56    37|       Rogero bears her off amid the troop.~ ~ XCVIII~They reached
57    37|             CXX~Within the town the troop set up their rest,~Until
58    38|         Agramant's land he with his troop offends;~But he is of his
59    38|            joyful face,~All thither troop; 'twere tedious to tell
60    39|        Twenty-six thousand were the troop that manned~Those ready
61    40|           broken through,~And every troop and band in disarray.~Which
62    43|           bends.~Of that once noble troop upon the lord,~Save beggars,
63    43|        wound, and well~The friendly troop beheld Sir Olivier.~Rogero
64    44|          and with festive cheer~The troop returns within the city-walls:~
65    44|             steed;~He overtakes the troop, that in their fear~Fly
66    45|             ensanguined plain,~For, troop by troop, a countless multitude~(
67    45|    ensanguined plain,~For, troop by troop, a countless multitude~(
68    46|          prest before the listening troop, and said:~ ~ LVII~"Since
69    46|        pale-faced dames and damsels troop, in guise~Of pigeons round
70    46|            s waste and woe:~A timid troop, they for Rogero fear,~Ill