Canto

 1     1|         s such, or yet a fairer crown;~Almontes', or Mambrino'
 2     1|        distant pine without its crown,~Which he saw clad in leafy
 3     3|         papal, one the imperial crown),~The baron, Marquis of
 4     3|       And shall Spoleto's ducal crown enjoy.~Behold the princely
 5     5|          having lost his kingly crown,~Then saw it first upon
 6     6|         Looked to all England's crown; my lawful claim~After my
 7     8|       before his honour and his crown,~The beauty which made Roland,
 8     9|    hight,~To whom that island's crown belonged of right.~ ~ LXXXV~
 9    10|        had usurped her sister's crown.~ ~ LIV~Oh! of how many
10    10| kingdoms holding of the British crown,~English, Scotch, Irish,
11    10|         bears a car, and that a crown.~ ~ LXXXI~"The valiant Raymond,
12    11|     been in France, and for the crown, his right~Upon his father'
13    12|         ever proudest were, the crown,~With evil countenance,
14    13|         those who wear imperial crown,~And mighty kings; the column
15    14|         led:~Since Agramant the crown and staff of gold,~Once
16    14|        of Agrican, who wore~The crown of Tartary, a warrior wight;~
17    15|     Trajan's, Mark's, Severus', crown;~But that of every farthest
18    16|        line the bands of either crown.~ ~  XXXII~But having first
19    16|         him the ancients with a crown endued,~Who saved one citizen
20    18|       in three places) showed a crown imprest.~ ~ CXXIX~"To me
21    19|         her Catay,~And with its crown Medoro's head entwine.~She
22    20|    sacked the realm whose royal crown they wore.~Come of this
23    25|    across the gullet, cheek, or crown.~Screaming, the dissipated
24    26|       his successful reign,~The crown yet ill secure upon his
25    27|         in air,~By Agramant the crown of Tingitane~(An ill example)
26    30|     were,~And stript of mantle, crown, and royal sway.~But each,
27    33|        all cities bear away the crown,~No palm or parsley wreath,
28    33|     palm or parsley wreath, but crown of gold;~Noble Biserta next
29    39|       tyrant's want who wears a crown --~As worthless herd of
30    40|       all Africk wore the royal crown.~ ~ XXXIII~Filled with dead
31    41|    Charles (in succour of whose crown~Against the Lombards shall
32    44|        by sceptre, mitre, or by crown,~Nor save by prudence; save
33    44|    encircled with their forfeit crown,~Shall be for Aymon no unworthy
34    44|         by nobility, nor kingly crown,~That dazzle so the silly
35    45|        each city subject to his crown.~Hence quickly through the
36    45|       cannot strive against the crown,~-- Cannot and will not --
37    46|     right;~And he from them the crown receive and wear.~Rogero'
38    46|         are~The sceptre and the crown, his royal due:~But let