Canto

 1     2|           what may best annoy the foes, and suit~For safety, without
 2     3|         the church from barbarous foes,~And more than once assure
 3     3|        the blaze which blinds his foes,~And render vain each necromantic
 4     4|        liken the magician and his foes;~But the comparison holds
 5     5|    cleared, and, ready armed, the foes,~Without more let, in deadly
 6     6| Encounters soon the crowd of evil foes,~Who furiously the Child'
 7     9|           of the circling band~Of foes impales upon a single spear;~
 8     9|         these may be, or what the foes demand:~But, when this man
 9    11|           can defend her from her foes,~The monster, harassed by
10    12|   witnessed 'twixt the struggling foes, by none,~Beside the daughter
11    12|          hand,~Which with so many foes has heaped the plain,~That
12    14|         levelled lance, among his foes,~Shouting, in fury, -- "
13    14|        And many times and oft, by foes offended,~Thy holy church
14    14|        the fosse below the paynim foes~Return, amid a storm of
15    14|        done.~ ~  CXVI~At once the foes a thousand ladders rear.~
16    14|       crew.~ ~ CXXIX~While so the foes descend, or rather fling~
17    15|          he to the inner bank, by foes possest,~Across the ditch
18    16|           to assail the barbarous foes,~The stream no obstacle
19    16|         arms and valour, were the foes,~For this past on, and that
20    18|        horrid eyes,~And sees that foes all outlets barricade;~But,
21    18|      cross-blow fifteen or twenty foes~He hews, as many leaves
22    18|           That livelong night the foes, throughout their tents,~
23    19|          being forego,~Until more foes than one should lifeless
24    19|         leaps eschew.~Whether the foes strike home, or smite in
25    20|         knife,~Or singly with ten foes contend to strife.~ ~ LIX~"
26    20|          If he, Elbanio-like, ten foes assay,~(And such sometimes
27    20|         me, at least, not with my foes."~To her again, "No project
28    22|           in France against their foes,~Than four, who for Sir
29    22|         with this lance alone thy foes are laid~On earth, why should
30    22|        charge dismounted were his foes.~ ~  LXXXVII~The knights,
31    23|           With this the desperate foes engage, and, where~The hand
32    24|      entered are the encountering foes.~ ~ LXI~In scaping Durindane,
33    25|          be slain or taken by his foes.~ ~ LXXXVII~Then adds, his
34    26|          own to rescue from their foes,~And free from chains, us
35    26|       more needed by those deadly foes.~ ~ LXXXIV~So perfect are
36    26|         will defer, till from his foes~King Agramant be rescued
37    27|          the Christian host their foes:~That evil sprite he might
38    27|       half an hour, against their foes,~So matched, Rogero and
39    27|       jarring crew;~But since the foes were deaf to all accord,~
40    27|           who will not balk their foes,~Beside the palisades, to
41    30|       your harness to affront new foes?~What boots it to restore
42    33|       couch his spear,~And in his foes' despite a passage clear.~ ~
43    33|        within~His ramparts is he; foes that with the guide~Of Avalo'
44    33|          leave the pontiff to his foes a prey.~ ~ LVI~"Lautrec
45    33|          turned her back upon the foes o'erthrown.~They, that intent
46    33|         alone of such conflicting foes,~Passing all means and measure;
47    34|           his valour on our other foes;~ ~ XXXVIII~"And him, now
48    34|         side;~And oft with horrid foes of monstrous breed,~With
49    36|            under omens fell,~Your foes into a well protected seat,~
50    36|         other part, the Christian foes~Advance, and both divisions
51    36|           s engage the struggling foes;~And -- such their stubborn
52    36|        And how he died; by banded foes opprest,~Or at close barriers,
53    37|          aye defend,~Foe to their foes, and woman's faithful friend;~ ~
54    38|       proclaim, except the chosen foes.~ ~ LXXXI~After the second
55    39|          unweeting he should find~Foes in the port, here entered
56    40|           fast prisoners to their foes,~Rogero and the Dane exchange
57    40|    remained, raged wide among the foes,~Might also deem how Africk'
58    40|         Had rated not so high the foes' array,~Nor to encounter
59    40|           Brandimart only, on the foes intent,~Clambered and fought,
60    40|       prayer to turn; but mid the foes leapt down;~I say, into
61    40|       knights to be,~Matching his foes, on Lampedosa's shore;~Where
62    40|         Meanwhile a hundred other foes have died,~And filled with
63    40|      either side announced -- the foes~A bold defiance speak, and
64    41|          parley past the puissant foes between.~There was no stop;
65    41|      fight is balanced 'mid those foes,~Sobrino, that on earth
66    43|         where, conqueror o'er his foes~Orlando was, but in no joyful
67    43|           of combat chosen by the foes,~And where they had encountered
68    43|              CLXXIII~"Oh! how thy foes will by the death of thee~
69    46|         here to fight against all foes~That would in arms his right
70    46|     afford them aid against their foes,~Will went to Bulgary when