Canto

 1     4|       the bold youth from his Frontino flings~(Frontino was his
 2     4|     from his Frontino flings~(Frontino was his gentle courser hight)~
 3     4|      Her eyes she on the good Frontino threw.~ ~ XLIX~And lest
 4    23|      s heir:~By Roland freed, Frontino Rodomont~Takes from Hippalca,
 5    23| hippogryph and soared in air,~Frontino left (Frontino he was hight),~
 6    23| soared in air,~Frontino left (Frontino he was hight),~Whom Bradamant
 7    23|    pad,~And put into her hand Frontino's rein;~And, if she met
 8    23|      He had thrown back, over Frontino's head,~The courser's gilded
 9    26|       from whom was torn away~Frontino, that good horse, by Rodomont:~
10    26|      by her, and highly bred;~Frontino is yclept that charger free;~
11    26|     XCII~Arrived, Rogero knew Frontino gay,~And, through that courser,
12    26|     the peer~Who him for good Frontino now assails;~-- So famous,
13    26|     the sword;~Provided first Frontino be restored.~ ~ XCVII~"Would
14    26|   meet at court,~Render me my Frontino back, or read,~Upon no other
15    26|    that African he so demands~Frontino, or him threats with instant
16    26|    such spite,~That this upon Frontino's crupper made~The helmet
17    26| should vainly gore,~Following Frontino and good Brigliador.~ ~
18    27|   bridle white:~I of the good Frontino speak, for whom~Rogero urged
19    27| courser, who~Was by the Child Frontino named anew.~ ~ LXXIII~Assured '
20    27|       sword.~ ~ CXIII~To have Frontino ravished in his sight,~And
21    30| measured back her way:~She of Frontino first and Rodomont,~And
22    30|        That from a woman took Frontino good.~And how the youth'
23    35|       Argier,~And of the good Frontino makes a prey.~She next from
24    35|     And to her hand consigned Frontino's rein.~ ~ LXII~Through
25    37|   wise:~For flinging her upon Frontino's croup,~Rogero bears her
26    41|      and only there~Find good Frontino, with the trenchant sword~
27    41|   Bold Brandimart, who guides Frontino's rein,~The goodly courser,
28    41|         LXXX~Better than good Frontino horse is none~To obey upon
29    41|    that paynim cavalier;~Upon Frontino, like a lathe, before,~Beside,
30    44|     side, and with the blade,~Frontino and martial Hector's arms
31    44|     bright~Received with good Frontino, from the thief,~He willingly
32    44|      s, he steeled;~Bade rein Frontino, and his wonted wear~Exchanged,
33    44|       more.~ ~ LXXXV~He spurs Frontino, that in his career~Is like
34    44|      night, nor from his load Frontino frees.~When the new sun
35    45|      Is that he would not his Frontino show.~ ~ LXVII~For easily
36    45|   himself shall hide,~Neither Frontino nor yet other thing.~Whereby
37    45|      his going view;)~And his Frontino to that road addrest,~Which
38    45|      and now by crooked wound~Frontino, now by wood and wide champaign;~
39    45|    entangled spied:~But first Frontino was the warrior's care,~
40    45|     wholly, and untied.~"O my Frontino, if thy merits rare~I could
41    46| Meanwhile the sound of steeds Frontino's ear~Had reached, and thither