Canto

 1     9|      With this device, my gentle brethren slain;~The first the shot
 2     9|        And I remaining, sire and brethren dead,~The isle of Holland'
 3     9|         project, and the pair~Of brethren promise me their faithful
 4     9|    Through him, my father and my brethren slain;~Through him, the
 5    10|          forewent;~Where both my brethren and my sire were slain,~
 6    14|     rapaciously have preyed;~Who brethren, black and white, in shameful
 7    14|    SILENCE, where the cloistered brethren swell~Their anthems, where
 8    15|      monster, slaughtered by the brethren two,~Upon the sand beside
 9    15|     before~Agnized, to greet the brethren was not slow:~And they,
10    15|         will he slay,~If the two brethren nought the intent gainsay,~ ~
11    15|          was to be~In France the brethren's lot, had in that fray~
12    18|         O companions," cries,~"O brethren, stand, and yet your place
13    18|        CXVII~The pair of warlike brethren witnessing~The monarch's
14    18|       Abstained Astolpho and the brethren two,~And bold Marphisa,
15    20|        share~If I united with my brethren were.~ ~ LXIV~"Methinks
16    20|         follow, with the pair~Or brethren bold, Marphisa terrified.~
17    20|         Marphisa, Guido, and the brethren two,~With Sansonetto, pale
18    23|        clear,~Of one of her good brethren should be spied,~Alardo
19    25|          will consign to him the brethren twain,~Thy Malagigi and
20    25|   emprize;~And, to set free your brethren, in my hand~More than a
21    25|       they conclude they can the brethren free~Without more succour
22    25|        would in succour of those brethren ride,~To rescue them from
23    25|     these, by love for those two brethren swayed,~And deeming it discourtesy
24    26|       gone, to give the prisoned brethren aid:~I told, as well how
25    26|          LXXV~The other of those brethren armed before~His cousin,
26    30|         He after boldly with the brethren made,~Their lord Rinaldo
27    30|          and how all~His valiant brethren and his cousins are~Returned,
28    30|        children dear,~Mother and brethren and the cousins twain,~(
29    30|    Feigned herself ailing to the brethren true,~Nor would she join
30    31| Outstretched upon the field, the brethren two;~Although "Halt, halt," (
31    31|   himself to name;~And (for they brethren were) with love opprest,~
32    31|      would have been~Dear to his brethren bold; but welcomed more~
33    31|         ornaments they wear.~The brethren know as well Mount Alban'
34    31|     Those whom Rinaldo, whom his brethren slew,~Whom Oliviero's sons,
35    34|          whom a speech among the brethren went,~He never should see
36    36|     LXXIV~And country, sire, and brethren two betrayed,~Hoping he
37    37|      slain,~Fathers and sons and brethren, -- so that through~All
38    37|       all~The good that by those brethren had been wrought,~Waxed,
39    44|          take,~Though joined thy brethren with thy sire should be?~