Canto

 1     4|            hand.~Brunello, off his guard, with little pain,~She seized,
 2     7|            ended where Eriphila in guard~Of bridge and stream was
 3     8|        Rabican did ride;~Found the guard unprepared, not let his
 4     8| Slaughtered a mighty number of her guard,~Remained nigh dead, o'erwhelmed
 5     8|       unpurveyed.~ ~ XIV~Without a guard she left her palace there,~
 6     8|        Approached a captain of the guard, when he;~"I am the County,"
 7     9|            this while had made his guard delay~The knight with words,
 8    12|         wont) the doubtful part to guard,~Of seven good plates of
 9    14|         The household-troops which guard Marsilius' state,~And Saragossa'
10    14|             My care suffices; I of guard,~Of guide, of handmaid will
11    14|           tost,~The assaulted city guard without dismay,~And little
12    15|            he thought~With fitting guard. Upon the monarch wait~King
13    15|      prayed.~ ~ XIV~How man should guard himself from magic cheats~
14    15|           The shattered barks keep guard, and others go~A-field,
15    15|            careless they~Without a guard and unsuspecting lay.~ ~
16    16|            hoped to find without a guard;~And work elsewhere to bar
17    17|     quickly stopt the fray.~To his guard king Norandino spake the
18    18|      Charlemagne~Falls on the rear guard of the paynim foe,~Where
19    18|            that alarm,~And for his guard above a thousand arm.~ ~
20    18|     rampart's height,~With more to guard the encampment from surprise,~
21    18|     disposing in their place~Their guard's relief, depart the youthful
22    20|         wight~Whom we can find, to guard our ports and strand.~And,
23    20|            successors were,~Should guard the law which willed, whatever
24    20|            the floor,~And rest and guard among each other share;~
25    23|      content,~As knowing she would guard the steed with care,~And
26    23|       untwist.~Let none desire, to guard himself from wrongs,~A heavier
27    24|           restless foe neglect his guard;~So, while the sword descends,
28    26|         who were dight~In arms, as guard and surety for the rest,)~
29    27|          her father's hold.~ ~ VII~Guard thyself, Charles: for, lo!
30    31|         stealthy pace.~The Moorish guard they find with sleep opprest:~
31    31|           unchristened band,~Their guard and sentries, taken by surprise,~
32    31|      stirred,~And left with little guard his citadel.~Among the Africans
33    31|            arms arraid,~To him the guard their coming signified;~
34    32|           should be?~Why fence and guard myself, lest bearing high,~
35    32|          seeks a lodging tells the guard.~ ~ LXX~He answers that
36    32|         castle's use."~ ~ LXXI~The guard his message bore, where
37    35|           of dread:~-- Seen of the guard, that on his bugle blew~
38    37|        horsemen! armed was all the guard;~Who to the strangers, in
39    40|            never when the Dane his guard foregoes,~Save on the faulchion'
40    41|          in King Charles's host~To guard in Africa his paltriest
41    44|          before the foe,~Albeit no guard on her the castellain~Hath
42    44|      Ungiardo had that city in his guard,~Constantine's liegeman,
43    45|          lay;~Then softly sent his guard to take that lord;~And made