Canto

 1   Int|       attack by Agramante.~Namus' camp is overrun by the heathen.
 2     9|    sojourns there three days, the camp to see;~Still seeking nought
 3    12|       tarries,~But to the Spanish camp returns near Paris;~ ~ LXII~
 4    13|           bloom in council and in camp, will shed.~For long wine'
 5    13|          and order due,~The ample camp is mustered in review.~ ~
 6    14|           that show,~The bannered camp a firmer troop could boast~
 7    14|          our troop, would all thy camp have slain,~If thine assembled
 8    14|         plain,~And swore upon the camp to turn his back~Till he
 9    14|       father keeps~I' the Spanish camp; meanwhile the lady sleeps."~ ~
10    14|          heard not in the hostile camp.~ ~ LXXVI~"Find Silence
11    14|       fray;~And some to leave the camp, by wrath, be led;~So that
12    16|        aid their host.~The Paynim camp had on that side been lost.~ ~
13    16|           To fall upon the paynim camp behind.~ ~ LXXVII~The king
14    16|     LXXVIII~He more than half his camp behind him led,~In one deep
15    18|          journeying to the paynim camp, beside,~Comfortless Jealousy,
16    18|         might have seen the ample camp give way.~No less Zerbino
17    18|           ensigns be~Borne to the camp, which fosse and rampart
18    18|         shall spy~Where Charles's camp lies hushed. Do thou remain;~
19    18|    homeward way~Was taking to the camp at dawn of day.~ ~ CLXXXIX~
20    23|        bred,~Which of thee to our camp of Paris came:~When, amid
21    24|        sell,~That he to Charles's camp, till the third day~Be ended,
22    24|          now, besieged within its camp, attends~Ruin or speedy
23    25|      delayed,~Till to the Moorish camp they furnish aid.~ ~ II~
24    26|         CXXXIV~They in the paynim camp will find each foe,~If them
25    27| traversing the French and English camp,~And other squadrons of
26    27|           arms!" throughout their camp is heard:~But first is felt
27    27|        Till hunted to the Moorish camp she flies,~Then thus: "Believe
28    27|        quarrel, as throughout his camp were rife.~ ~ C~At this
29    27|         with that pair the paynim camp forsakes.~ ~ CXI~As the
30    31|         heard,~Into their midmost camp the squadron spurred.~ ~
31    31|       peer~Is he, that storms the camp, in huge delight,~Armed,
32    32|         homeward from the hostile camp, where lay~King Agramant,
33    32|       cavalier~How in the Moorish camp a damsel lies,~By name Marphisa
34    32|         that she, having from the camp conveyed~The thief Brunello (
35    32|        Rogero brought,~Had to the camp returned, uncalled, unsought.~ ~
36    32|           XXXIV~She solely to the camp had ta'en her way,~To visit
37    33|        thin,~When in his midnight camp, `to arms,' is cried,~For
38    33|         little gain,~Fared to his camp afoot, with piteous port.~
39    35|       faith were bred:~But to his camp to wend he had no heart,~
40    35|         replied:~"To Arles, where camp the paynims, would I ride.~ ~
41    36|      right;~And bids him seek the camp of Charlemagne,~And have
42    37|           and one way~Towards the camp, to Arles the other tends,~
43    37|     offends.~The damsels seek the camp; to Arles is gone~Rogero;
44    38|        Bradamant, when she in the camp appeared,~Was greeted with
45    38|   whirlwinds blow:~Yet they their camp have round Biserta placed,~
46    38|     scathe, are gathered in their camp.~ ~ LIX~"As often as ye
47    38|           other part, without his camp appears~Charles, with his
48    40|     public order was it said,~The camp should to its arms the third
49    40|           So wandering from their camp three miles and more,~It
50    45|         all his host,~Raising his camp, from Save's green shore
51    46|       Whether he doth in court or camp command,~Whether against