Canto

 1   Int|  Orlando and Ranaldo arrive in Paris just in time to repulse
 2     2|       saw the peer~Pricking to Paris with that lady bright;~Riding,
 3     2|  flight:~For should he once in Paris place his prize~The lady
 4     8|       of his ill,~Departs from Paris sore against his will.~ ~ ~
 5     8|      with Charles, by siege in Paris pressed,~A broad commission
 6    12|      Spanish camp returns near Paris;~ ~ LXII~Tempering the grief
 7    12|     When passing on a day fair Paris near,~Orlando made his mighty
 8    12|       a day~Spent in attacking Paris' walls in vain,~He (for
 9    12|        pay unite:~For all from Paris he to Arles's stream,~With
10    14|     the angel-guide before,~To Paris, now assaulted by the Moor.~ ~ ~
11    14|      with vengeful doom,~Gives Paris to the flames, and levels
12    14|     prepare~For the assault of Paris. They may be~Assured they
13    14|      the day~Of battle, within Paris, everywhere,~By priest and
14    14|   Picardy:~These so conduct to Paris, that their tramp~And noise
15    14|        his sovereign's aid, to Paris steer:~But that thou do
16    14|      distance made:~Whom he to Paris safe transports; while none~
17    14|     had spread~Throughout fair Paris' suburbs, and beside~The
18    14|    succour every where.~ ~ CIV~Paris is seated on a spacious
19    14|      CVI~Where'er the walls of Paris wound about,~Large ammunition
20    14|     ensue,~And Walter next; of Paris are the four --~With others,
21    15|           ARGUMENT~Round about Paris every where are spread~The
22    16|     And if the Moor outside of Paris die,~Within the Sarzan so
23    16|     spread,~About the walls of Paris, scathe and dread.~ ~ XVII~
24    16|        be believed; for yet in Paris we~Six out of ten no better
25    16|        foot and cavalry~Sought Paris by those roads, which have
26    16|        all offend by turns,~In Paris Rodomont the people slays,~
27    18|     his clutch had prest~Proud Paris, and they reached the river
28    23|   Which of thee to our camp of Paris came:~When, amid thousands
29    24|    bugle, horrible to hear,~To Paris he returned; but nought
30    24|       who again~Already had to Paris made repair.~So far the
31    25|        siege to disengage,~For Paris, with the gentle lady, steer;~
32    26|     the peer.~Marphisa to seek Paris is so fain,~That parting
33    26|        first champions towards Paris go,~And the two others next
34    27|       Defeated, Charlemagne to Paris flies.~Already all, throughout
35    27|     flies,~To other place than Paris might be brought:~But this
36    27|       ne'er suffered worse) to Paris sped;~Whence he, as soon
37    27|  Agramant his works behind,~To Paris yet again the warrior came,~
38    27|       the long-sought prey.~To Paris he repaired again, in thought~
39    27|     And fly for shelter to his Paris wall.~ ~  XXXI~Of fierce
40    27|     the game,~Charles had from Paris into exile gone,~If he had
41    27|   XLVII~There lies a place, of Paris little wide,~Covering a
42    27|      purveyed:~Since even from Paris to the pleasant shore~Of
43    28|      And he more distant would Paris deem~Than Tanais another
44    29|        anxious wise,~Excepting Paris, where the warrior lies.~ ~
45    30|        champion's who defended Paris;~And him with speed towards
46    30|    repaired;~Because returning Paris ward again,~From Brava, (
47    30|       warrior bore.~How he for Paris journeyed, and how well~
48    31| declare,~Who with his troop to Paris made repair.~ ~ VIII~The
49    31|            Tis time that we to Paris wend;~For us too long the
50    31|        the train,~That they to Paris' leaguered gates are nigh,~
51    31|         May strive the peer in Paris to bestow,~Or other friendly
52    31|       Who in pursuit of him to Paris came.~That damsel, after,
53    31|         And raise the siege of Paris, will assay.~But (for it
54    31|      had conveyed,~That he for Paris with his squadron steers,~
55    31|       said elsewhere;~For I to Paris must return, and show~How
56    32|      the day,~That fought nigh Paris was the famous fight.~The
57    32|        the nearest way,~Toward Paris is the mournful damsel gone,~
58    32|       siege the paynims had to Paris laid.~ ~ L~-- Cadurci, and
59    35|      eve, which on the road to Paris lay,~Heard tidings of Rinaldo'
60    40|       late before~The walls of Paris, arms together bore.~ ~
61    42|    either valiant friend:~From Paris he departs, and wends alone,~
62    44|    King Otho's valiant son.~To Paris thence: where to that squadron
63    45|  arrived in France; arrived at Paris.~ ~ LXII~Leo will enter
64    45|  content~The Lady Bradamant in Paris lies;~Who can no longer
65    46|       LXXV~Guested within fair Paris cannot be~The countless
66    46|    pavilion through mid air~To Paris from Constantinople bear.~ ~
67    46|        what that paynim had in Paris wrought,~When singly fire