Canto

 1     1|     guide~In his own land, 'mid friends and kindred arms,~Now without
 2     3|        know.~Led against former friends in bloody fray,~Who shall
 3     4|    converse not always with our friends,~In this, less clear than
 4     4|         free~One or two captive friends, the rest forbear --~Or (
 5     6|   estate, and life, and love~Of friends at once, and honour, which
 6     6|     intent,~To part me from the friends with whom I went.~ ~ XXXIX~"
 7     8|      what thou couldst, wealth, friends,~And honour; say what more
 8     9|     sable show,~Nor for so many friends, with froward will,~Deserted
 9     9|      All known or said to by my friends, or who~Were friends of
10     9|         my friends, or who~Were friends of those that, chosen from
11     9|       through deceit,~He by his friends' and kindred's utmost aid,~
12    13|     Chosen, of all his faithful friends and true,~As his most faithful
13    14|      kill~Us who are deemed thy friends, the paynim foe,~That thou
14    18|    their proper need~Than their friends' peril, raise the draw-bridge
15    18|       every other remedy,~Wait, friends, for love of Heaven, the
16    18|         arrived where the three friends had gained~A bridge, and
17    18|       that array,~Like faithful friends and good companions; fain~
18    18|       One grief for slaughtered friends or kindred vents;~Some are
19    19|       he, by true and faithless friends, with show~Of equal faith,
20    23|       angry Clermont's hand,~Of friends and of assistance stood
21    24|       made:~To whom, of all his friends esteemed most true,~Zerbino
22    24|         speedy succour from its friends.~ ~ CXII~The messenger rehearsed,
23    26|        courteous mood~Among her friends, their instances withstood.~ ~
24    26|         LIV~To converse gay the friends themselves addrest,~And
25    26|         parting she forgets her friends to cheer;~But Malagigi and
26    30|       tongue or hand molest our friends,~Though the offence is,
27    31|        make a stand,~He and his friends in that disastrous strife~
28    31|        CVII~It seemed Rinaldo's friends were all in fear,~And dreaded
29    34|      Through me, all deemed his friends by him are shent,~Who thus
30    35|     steps, and gain~Authors for friends! They, doubt it not, shall
31    37|        with his heir,~Begirt by friends, Sir Marganor is there.~ ~
32    37|      can, the temple flies.~His friends against the furious fit
33    37|         slay~His people and his friends, with prayer, withstand;~
34    37|       in that repair.~These the friends partly spoiled, and partly
35    37|  forenoon, proceed those banded friends;~And, where the main-road
36    39|       known~And greeted are the friends with joyful cheer,~By England'
37    39|      destruction of himself and friends.~ ~ LXXV~King Agramant his
38    39|        unclose,~-- Some knot of friends, where each on each relies --~
39    40|      holy prayer and fast,~Kin, friends, and those to one another
40    40|        those crews~Such as best friends, about to sever, use.~ ~
41    40|   embraced upon the strand:~For friends the monarchs were, and late
42    41|         Agramant; for they were friends whilere;~And, underneath
43    41|      warrior's view,~Of all his friends the dearest and most true?~ ~
44    43|         Their patrons and their friends for sordid gold?~ ~ XLIX~"
45    43|       and evening -- of so many friends,~Is solitary; since no more
46    43|         soothsayer he among his friends possest,~Prized for his
47    43|       it for himself or for his friends.~Anselmo hears, and from
48    43|       late, of life bereft,~His friends, beloved in life and death,
49    43|    speechless stood awhile, his friends to view,~Pale, as at eve
50    44|   paladins and people, kinsmen, friends,~Fair love to Roland and
51    44|       ends,~Than Roland and his friends Rogero bring,~And mid those
52    45|     done; her word belie;~Anger friends, kindred, court, and Charlemagne;~
53    45|      most numerous are Rogero's friends,~Who against Aymon, ten
54    46| cavaliers the shore adorn!~What friends! to whom I owe eternity~
55    46|    succour thee with pelf,~With friends, with following, and with