Canto

 1     5|       failing accents drown:~The prince, who ended saw his daughter'
 2     8|       brave,~With letters to the Prince of Wales addressed,~And
 3     8|       furnish aid.~ ~ XXVIII~The prince I speak of, who on Otho'
 4    12|          for aid~Upon Anglantes' prince; and now appears~To him,
 5    12|          away~By good Anglante's prince, who wills, before~I of
 6    12|        behind!~Met by Anglante's prince in middle course,~Who pierced
 7    13|         other lords the Scottish prince stood high.~He showed me,
 8    13|           A race of demigods) in prince and peer.~For as Melissa
 9    14|         train:~Six cubits is the prince, from head to feet.~But
10    16|        wounded in his flanks the prince's horse.~ ~ LXI~Pierced
11    16|           He charged, intent the prince to overthrow;~But he seized
12    20|         due,~The female band, as prince and guide, should sway,~
13    20|        Marphisa, at her side~The prince, exclaimed, "Sir warrior,
14    20|        upon her part,~And to the prince, "By Heaven, more passing
15    20|       gain the prey."~To her the prince, "I know not wherefore wight~
16    20|          CXXVII~Much grieved the prince, to whom in other fray~The
17    20|         she might have given the prince relief,~Knowing the truth,
18    20| rehearsed would add no more.~The prince in the beginning spoke her
19    21|          beldam's treason to the prince makes known,~Whose scorn
20    23|     risen, the father sends.~The prince, who deems his enemies away,~
21    23|           the midst the Scottish prince, with drooping head,~Is,
22    23|         make him their stay,~For prince Zerbino such defence provides,~
23    23|        near:~At this the doleful prince upraised his head,~And,
24    23|        harness, to his pain;~The prince on Isabella turned his sight,~
25    23|        weary Count,~And made the prince too quit the iron shell.~
26    23|         Anglantes' cavalier.~The prince, who in one scale weighed
27    24|     first must make the Scottish prince my care.~ ~ XV~When Roland
28    24|    kneeling, with bare head, the prince embrace,~Where lord is clipt
29    24|        tidings know."~In silence prince Zerbino hears him tell~His
30    24|        Astounded for a while the prince stood by;~Wondering, that
31    24|            XXXV~While Scotland's prince is doubting in such wise~
32    24|       Thence, he disloyal to his prince and friend,~In company with
33    24|        in his mood.~ ~ LVII~Here prince Zerbino all the arms unites,~
34    24|     random strewed.~Although the prince wards many, in the end~One
35    24|          in effect, by which the Prince was prest;~So that poor
36    24|      frozen breast.~The Scottish prince, all over in a glow,~With
37    24|        vantage o'er the Scottish prince obtains,~Him he has wounded
38    24|          what befel~The Scottish prince, Zerbino, let me tell.~ ~
39    24|       LXXVI~For weakness can the prince no further hie,~And so beside
40    26|      sort,~Sovereign and satrap, prince and peer, to fall;~And made
41    30|         This while Mount Alban's prince and castellain,~Rinaldo,
42    32|    delight,~Those tidings paynim prince and monarch read:~Since,
43    32|   possessed the throne,~His son, prince Clodion, had a mistress
44    32|          Aye racks the houseless prince in horrid wise.~Who prays
45    32|          lofty tower,~As if that prince the sentinel had played~
46    32|    behind~Remained the enamoured prince who changed his rest:~But
47    33|     reave;~Who would not to that prince a remnant leave.~ ~ XXXIX~"
48    33|         and cavalier.~The Nubian prince commands the menial crew~
49    34|         future meed --~To greedy prince and patron; many a snare,~
50    38|       view;~And, above king, and prince, and peer, beside~Himself
51    39|    eastern seas are spread,~That prince's fair inheritance; than
52    44|       dread~Lest for the Grecian prince she him forego.~Hence this
53    44|         divine:~I know that to a prince whose throne is new~Was
54    44|        courser bare;~Whom at the prince's hest, for all to fierce~
55    44|      less smart~Would cause that prince; and better had he borne~
56    44|        His anger is the admiring prince's love.~ ~ XCIII~But if
57    45|           These news the Grecian prince so ill appaid,~His cheek
58    45|      martial maid~For that Greek prince, the debt remains unpaid.~ ~
59    45|      journey's cause the Grecian prince displayed,~And to dispatch
60    45|      spread~The surcoat that the prince is wont to wear;~And the
61    46|      walls pourtraied~That noble prince's gentle infancy.~Cassandra