Canto

 1   Int|         in Rose).~When Argalia falls to the heathen knight Ferrau,
 2   Int|        sister of Ranaldo), who falls in love with a very noble
 3   Int|     the Great and Hector, also falls in love with Bradamante,
 4   Int|  knight named Brandimarte, who falls in love with (and wins the
 5     2|     red than fire,~Then either falls to bites, and hoarsely bays,~
 6     4|       whoever in the encounter falls."~ ~ VIII~The watchful maid
 7     4|    shield,~Closes her eyes and falls upon the field.~ ~ XXIV~
 8     5|   Since whichsoever of the two falls dead,~Know, that you let
 9     8|        by the maid, exhausted, falls asleep.~When to torment
10     9|        his throat.~ ~ XLII~"As falls the bullock upon shamble-sill,~
11    10|        dim and hazy, view.~She falls, all-trembling, on the ground,
12    11|       s glow~In streams, which falls between white flowers and
13    15|        this arm, now the other falls to ground;~Sometimes he
14    16|        huge crowd upon Zerbino falls,~Ariodantes and Lurcanio
15    16|       cavalier's~Good arms, he falls astounded by the jar,~And
16    18|       stands, king Charlemagne~Falls on the rear guard of the
17    19|        blow.~ ~ XCVII~If heavy falls the savage damsel's blade,~
18    19|    savage damsel's blade,~That falls not lightly of her warlike
19    21|        O'erthrown,~The Fleming falls upon the other part,~Through
20    23|       lady fair,~Into the fury falls, so strange and fell,~Which
21    23|     his thighs.~ ~ LXXXVIII~As falls a sack of armour, with such
22    23|   Serves not his fury more) he falls, and lies~Upon the mead,
23    24|       dies parforce.~ ~ CVI~He falls, and Mandricardo on the
24    26|     with rested lances run:~He falls the victim of those furious
25    27|         Even on the rear-guard falls the vengeful stroke,~Not
26    29|  strips those thither led;~But falls from it with Roland the
27    30|        that sword, which never falls in vain,~Which was enchanted
28    31|    state could be possest~Than falls to the enamoured bosom's
29    31|       knight Alardo wends,~But falls himself astounded on the
30    32|        that galling flout;~But falls astound; the rest partake
31    33|       wield.~Behold! his horse falls under him; yet he~Will neither
32    35|      what has chanced to many, falls on me,~Hither, when I return,
33    36| erewhile had made.~Where'er it falls parforce is every spell~
34    41|       a limpid fountain,~Which falls with ceaseless murmur from
35    41|     unheeding Olivier,~That he falls headlong; and beneath him
36    43|      him another accident that falls,~From sovereign woe to sovereign
37    43| shelter run,~We feel how heavy falls man's furious arm.~Happier
38    43|        into whose bed Santerno falls.~ ~  CXLVI~Then was not
39    44|        the conquering squadron falls,~Which with full hands from
40    46|        impious venom hies,~But falls in combat; and, blaspheming
41    46|     gallant hind before;~Which falls o'ertaken on the dusty plain,~
42    46|     with such mighty force,~He falls on earth, pulled headlong