Canto

 1     3| Paunch-deep in human blood shall steeds advance~In that fierce strife,
 2     8|       treasures, to levy men and steeds;~And ships prepared, and
 3    12|       hanging at the sell,~Their steeds were feeding, ready for
 4    12|         who repair~To their good steeds, to chase the bright black
 5    12|        bare,~Turning their ready steeds, began to wheel;~And where
 6    12|        Phoebus drew his dripping steeds, and high~And low, still
 7    15|         wives, and families, and steeds.~The duke desired to see
 8    15|    mid-way to meet.~Their goodly steeds they quit, there well bested,~
 9    16|          men lie stretched their steeds among.~ ~ LIX~Zerbino was
10    17|   squires afoot and mounted upon steeds,~Whom he bestowed, as aptest
11    17|        trumpets blow,~Make their steeds leap and wheel and proudly
12    17|          and morion,~And had the steeds of trappings disarrayed;~
13    18|          his path would keep all steeds beside;~And knew already
14    18|         mid the tread~Of warlike steeds, and din of arms, and fall~
15    18| Norandine.~ ~ CXXI~Seizing their steeds and mounting, either son~
16    18|      securely sleeps between two steeds.~ ~ CLXXVI~Next came the
17    19|           Cries and the tread of steeds this while he hears,~And
18    19|      such force the encountering steeds careered,~It seemed, as
19    22|         prisoned train,~And many steeds as well are fled and gone;~(
20    22|          My sons, and leave your steeds and martial geer;~Nor put
21    23|          the twain.~Two were the steeds; for she had that before,~
22    23|      quickly place, and to their steeds repair;~And, lo! a knight
23    26|           and Sarzan, turn their steeds.~ ~ ~ I~In former ages courteous
24    28| servingmen meanwhile purveys and steeds;~And a provision makes of
25    29|          affords the field their steeds must scour;~And, should
26    30|        many as he finds, so many steeds~-- Their masters slain --
27    30|           Spurring their warlike steeds to the career,~And, in mid
28    30|          their faulchions at the steeds took aim,~Each other to
29    31|        or manege-lore~Avails the steeds; for, prostrate in the dust,~
30    31|          noises sounded;~So many steeds in that encounter neighed;~
31    32|    expecting maid,~That Phoebus' steeds were foundered one while
32    33|    should bear,~In battle, other steeds and other chain.~So, without
33    33|    a-foot, those others on their steeds.~ ~ LXXVII~Lodged in a township
34    35|    Clothed him, and of a hundred steeds that were~Ready for service,
35    36|   vanquished crew~Detained their steeds, that they might mount anew.~ ~
36    39|         his aid they were.~Hence steeds reined-in and spurred, hence
37    43|         prest~A hundred puissant steeds, for warfare bown;~And by
38    43|         pages backed, the portly steeds~Went, sweeping wide the
39    44|       once to stone;~So that the steeds return to what they were.~
40    45|           armour to prepare,~And steeds meanwhile had wrought his
41    46|           Meanwhile the sound of steeds Frontino's ear~Had reached,