Canto

 1     1|     most paynims in the martial fray.~But counter to his hopes
 2     1|         valour foiled me in the fray."~To him the groom, -- "
 3     2|      engaged you in this bitter fray.~ ~ XVII~"Within an easy
 4     3|       shine in peace or martial fray.~ ~ XLVII~"Lucania, Puglia,
 5     3|        former friends in bloody fray,~Who shall bedew the campaign
 6     4|        lance or sword in single fray.~As with the captive mouse,
 7     5|      they mix in peace or moody fray,~No male offends his mate.
 8     5|         struggled yet in bloody fray.~Lurcanio's heart with vengeful
 9     5|        those who mix in martial fray.~He stops his horse before
10     6|         strain the issue of the fray.~ ~
11     9|       the issue of the earliest fray,~When in the rout one hapless
12    11|         Ireland, without let or fray,~Had poured from many quarters
13    12|     love, the County strives in fray~With fierce Ferrau, and,
14    12|       bosom hid, and marked the fray:~Next thence, without a
15    12| Concluded the dispute and wordy fray.~Orlando hastens to salute
16    13|       blows such vantage in the fray,~He left Corebo on the field
17    14|    should perish in this deadly fray.~ ~ XXVIII~Noritia's men
18    14|         hurt, some taken in the fray;~And some to leave the camp,
19    15|         he shall prove in every fray.~This is that Andrew Doria
20    15|        brought a monster to the fray,~Found only in those parts,
21    15|       been the occasion of that fray,~Stood by to gaze upon the
22    15|     brethren's lot, had in that fray~With fierce Orrilo matched
23    16|        worse trained to martial fray,~Forthwith King Dardinel,
24    16|          Entered in that fierce fray he sees and hears.~Next
25    16|        without advantage in the fray.~Not this, now that gave
26    16|     squadrons hottest waxed the fray)~With his head severed in
27    17|       threes, or singly, to the fray.~One told, by colours cunningly
28    17|       monarch quickly stopt the fray.~To his guard king Norandino
29    18|     Sansonnet's; since from the fray~Abstained Astolpho and the
30    18|      all rivals in the glorious fray.~Well Charles and Oliver
31    18|      staves, returning from the fray;~And them with lands in
32    19|        death in that disastrous fray,~Who for his king, that
33    19|         vantage of the doubtful fray:~Nor, without light, could
34    19|  Whether thou wouldst defer the fray, or leave,~Or prosecute
35    20|       kill ten champions in the fray,~A hundred women's cry,
36    20|         he himself survives the fray,~Astolpho will be doomed
37    20|        prince, to whom in other fray~The like misfortune had
38    22|       to stop and mingle in the fray:~For grant that you be conquerors
39    22|         choose to perish in the fray),~The kindling visage burns,
40    22|       it was in that disastrous fray~Each by the horrid light
41    23|        the Saracen conclude the fray~With honour, which he haughtily
42    24|        troop retreated from the fray,~Seeing no stroke upon the
43    24|         hand, the Tartar in the fray~Such vantage o'er the Scottish
44    26|       will abandon or defer the fray;~But that, Troyano's valiant
45    26|        him threats with instant fray;~And either still the other'
46    26|        Rodomont, in hurly-burly fray,~For each of these would
47    27|     case, and will conclude the fray~Which with the Tartar king
48    31|      Rodomont, and loses in the fray.~This while, for good Baiardo,
49    31|         not to balk thee of the fray;~And, for I deem thou art
50    31|       sight of her he quits the fray,~And wears a semblance loving
51    35|      shall be dismounted in the fray;~Delivered, all, shall be
52    36|   Rinaldo, and every paladin in fray.~But brother she and cousin
53    36|         the fell and sanguinary fray.~The daring damsel, fair
54    36|        here, prepared in deadly fray to strive,~Rogero and his
55    38|        was the advantage in the fray.~Then of his arms Rogero
56    38|    their weapons for the future fray~Rogero and Duke Aymon's
57    38|        mar, or send to mar, the fray,~He him no more as leader
58    39|       breathless gazed upon the fray;~And all the blame of that
59    40|      retreated from the martial fray,~Beholding pact and treaty
60    42|         Orlando was, in martial fray,~To meet Gradasso and the
61    45|         choice to combat in the fray~All armed; because he would
62    46|     Cleopatra fell; from her in fray~Agrippa's band on the Leucadian
63    46| horseback or afoot, they mix in fray.~Worthiest of all Rogero
64    46|        deemed, advantage in the fray.~Rogero stands aloof, with
65    46|       ground in that disastrous fray.~ ~ CXXXVII~Rogero at his