Canto

 1     3|      the chivalry of France~The victory over Julius, leagued with
 2     9|         the duke taken, and the victory won:~And thought to feast
 3    10| faithfully;~But vaunt no sooner victory, than you~From mistresses
 4    12|       you to have obtained such victory?~That paladin am I, o'er
 5    14|         bloody was the price of victory,~Small ground was left them
 6    14|             VI~This dear-bought victory brought more relief~Than
 7    14|       We see assured us by this victory,~That saved us from the
 8    14|       earth he be;~Nor from his victory reaps other gain,~Than yielding
 9    15|      Tis true, indeed, a bloody victory~Is to a chief less honour
10    15|      bland:~For the intercepted victory might pain~Perchance inflict
11    17|         prize,~Rewarded for the victory, not his own,~And letters
12    19|        their plight,~And a full victory the sea had gained,~If yet
13    19|       at eve,~Ill-qualified the victory to achieve.~ ~ LXXIV~But
14    20|        and cavaliers~The double victory which bestowed that reign.~
15    20|     free,~She will have won the victory in vain;~For they will be
16    20|         in affray,~Striving for victory, where, for his pains,~The
17    22|     might blame~With right that victory, worthy little praise.~"
18    30|      for the rest, let doubtful victory~Descend on him whom Heaven
19    33|    comprehend,~As he renown and victory would obtain,~Whene'er his
20    33|   couching lance,~Has given the victory to the king of France.~ ~
21    33|      doubts to whom to give the victory;~When through Alphonso's
22    34|         XXXI~"To push my mighty victory to an end~I scheme, when
23    34|   happily with him succeed:~For Victory was ever on his side;~And
24    35|      Heard tidings of Rinaldo's victory blown;~And how in Arles
25    35|   breathing love and grace, the victory~Will I resign; let it suffice
26    35|      would assail)~Nigh sure of victory, with transport glows,~And
27    36| companions, in the fear to view~Victory with King Charles's knight
28    37|        evermore proclaim,~While Victory heads or follows her array.~
29    38|       see,~At least to gain the victory use art,~Which may be yours,
30    40|         Trotto, present at this victory,~Afranio, Moro, Albert,
31    40|       restrain.~ ~ XXXVII~"What victory, my lord," (Sobrino cries)~"
32    42|        CANTO 42~ ~ ARGUMENT~The victory with Count Orlando lies;~
33    42|         none.~ ~ XII~Little his victory good Orlando cheers:~Himself
34    42|       cannot move.~ ~ XVIII~The victory brought Orlando small delight;~
35    44|       that bloody, dear-brought victory~The scarcely joyful tale
36    44|        they for such a glorious victory won~-- But for that sad
37    45|             V~Through that fair victory, when overthrown~Were Leo
38    45|        he would feel assured of victory,~That had of either arm
39    46|       knight,~He is assured his victory is plain,~Dread sir, if