Canto

 1     1|        XXII~Oh! goodly truth in cavaliers of old!~Rivals they were,
 2     2|     might have seen those angry cavaliers~Change at the demon's tale
 3     3|             XVIII~"Captains and cavaliers shall spring from thee,~
 4     3|   Backed by few foot, and fewer cavaliers,~He homeward barks, and
 5     4|     wonderous shell.~There many cavaliers, to prove their might,~Have
 6     4|     Brunello cries,~"Ladies and cavaliers, the enchanter sties."~ ~
 7     4|       nor he~Needed to keep the cavaliers at bay;~But that he loved
 8     4|         gay lodgings, dames and cavaliers,~Unhoused upon that desert,
 9     5|  leagued in friendship were the cavaliers,~Till, rivals, they pursued
10    11|         So many noble lords and cavaliers~Before this war shall end,
11    13|    review.~ ~ ~ I~Those ancient cavaliers right happy were,~Born in
12    13|          And told how dames and cavaliers he cheats~Who thither make
13    14|   Brought up a band of foot and cavaliers:~Whom, when the cloudy sun
14    14| fordable, he scanned~A crowd of cavaliers that armour bore:~And these
15    16|       lords of other lands, and cavaliers.~ ~ XXXIV~"So that one city
16    16|     Glad in the tumult, for the cavaliers~Who muster in his train,
17    17|         discourse,~Was by those cavaliers together spent,~Who deemed
18    17|     Which had begun between two cavaliers,~To wait, retiring from
19    18|      the weapons fly.~ ~ XVI~Of cavaliers and footmen such the squeeze,~
20    18|  weapons hew.~ ~ CXV~The errant cavaliers who to that stage,~To joust,
21    19|     LXIX~At what she deemed the cavaliers would start,~The beldam
22    19|     warlike weed,~The expectant cavaliers their coursers lead.~ ~
23    19|       certain wound,~A thousand cavaliers on earth had laid;~And never
24    20|          Chose out ten vigorous cavaliers and fair;~That for endurance
25    20|  fingers; one~Of the victorious cavaliers, but who~Reigned with his
26    20|         achieved o'er dames and cavaliers~The double victory which
27    20|     grieves, as well, the other cavaliers~Should through his means
28    20|        LXXXVI~Sir Guido and the cavaliers who go~Beneath that champion'
29    21|       the two coursers bear the cavaliers~To hurtle in mid space with
30    22|     scaring sound,~The troop of cavaliers affrighted flies.~No less
31    22|        gown foregoes.~No better cavaliers lay lance in rest,~Nor have
32    22|          Which moved the banded cavaliers to swear.~So ill a lady
33    23|       maid arrive, ere well~The cavaliers are seated in the sell.~ ~
34    23|         must split,~In that the cavaliers refuse to bend;~The cavaliers,
35    23|   cavaliers refuse to bend;~The cavaliers, who in the saddle sit,~
36    23|  command.~By different ways the cavaliers withdrew,~One on the right,
37    26|       hold you surely for three cavaliers~That seldom upon earth will
38    27| complain,~And call those famous cavaliers too slow:~When from the
39    30|       with fear.~Levelled those cavaliers their lances bear,~Spurring
40    31|         better than some famous cavaliers,~Many amid that squadron
41    31|    perilous bridge's floor~From cavaliers king Rodomont defends;~Where,
42    31|         the steep,~Coursers and cavaliers, who sate them well;~And
43    32|     chain~Collected there, from cavaliers o'erthrown,~As serve to
44    32|    their ease~Reposed the weary cavaliers; his tale~Not overlikely
45    32|    little speed.~ ~ LXXII~Three cavaliers they were, of might so tried,~
46    32| transport cheered her, of those cavaliers~The prowess and the pith
47    32|        With him were lodged ten cavaliers, allowed~Through France
48    33|       with his forces, foot and cavaliers:~A garrison within, an ambuscade~
49    35|       writing it was shown)~The cavaliers of Charles their limbs had
50    37|      their desire.~ ~ XLVI~"The cavaliers and dames who journeyed
51    38|    Charles, whom such matchless cavaliers surround.~Believes the battle
52    38|       Who in such order led his cavaliers,~As they would keep, if
53    39|       would not rate a thousand cavaliers~So high, if handed in his
54    39|     afford~Unto those Christian cavaliers, as said:~Who -- honoured
55    39|    Christian crew.~While so the cavaliers their news declare,~A noise
56    39|       How Brandimart, with many cavaliers,~Was prisoner in the city
57    39|      numerous train,~Barons and cavaliers, that served the Moor;~Who
58    42|       deems he likely, that six cavaliers,~The wide world's flower,
59    43|       burghers' honours and thy cavaliers'.~ ~ LXII~"The grace ineffable
60    43|     unto this day,~By dames and cavaliers who pass that way.~ ~ CXLIX~
61    46|      welcome me!~With them what cavaliers the shore adorn!~What friends!
62    46|       for such like crimes~Were cavaliers accustomed in those times.~ ~