Canto

 1     1|     that beauty rare; since she~Alike the glowing breast of either
 2     1|       of snowy white,~And white alike the waving plume he wore.~
 3     1|      and the king.~Their spears alike the opposing bucklers thrill:~
 4     2|   desire~(Alas! desire and hope alike were vain)~Both barons bold,
 5     7|       omitted there; since they~Alike are prisoners in Love's
 6     9|         And of his purpose came alike in aid~That other tongues
 7     9|    which about it lay,~Was sent alike to his eternal rest:~Who
 8     9|     That prayer and protest are alike in vain;~My town and me,
 9    12|    enchantment stayed,~Each ran alike towards the dame, for she~
10    12|       was their might,~And safe alike from wound was either knight.~ ~
11    12|          tempered hard.~ ~ XLIX~Alike a charmed life Orlando bore,~
12    14|     lost;~To wondering Agramant alike unknown,~What kept the slothful
13    15|        explore;~Fain to retrace alike the course begun~By the
14    15|        helm and shield he gives alike to bear,~As to a valet;
15    15|       was sheltered in a tower,~Alike the native's and the stranger'
16    16|       And saint and sinner feel alike the sword.~ ~ XXV~Religion
17    16|       than cruel rage,~Heedless alike of order, sex, and age.~ ~
18    18|      LXXI~One and the other are alike to seek~In the inquiry where
19    19|        part~The champions hoped alike in either feat.~Nor failed
20    19|       courser had been sheared.~Alike both fall; but voiding quick
21    20|         But prayers and menaces alike were weak;~Nor could he
22    24|        their crimes, shall both alike be paid;~She for her evil
23    24|   tidings of the swain,~Who had alike related, how he viewed~Orlando
24    27|        treason shun.~Each hopes alike to be that wight preferred,~
25    30|       who~Loses the battle lose alike for two.~ ~ XXII~"Between
26    31|        and of France.~All, food alike for his wide-wasting lance.~ ~
27    31|        the pair,~For broken are alike their lances stout;~Which
28    31|        warlike twain~Brandished alike their trenchant swords on
29    33|       Italia's boast,~And both, alike the terror of our host.~ ~
30    36| henceforth can never more undo.~Alike the heart that is of churlish
31    36|        both were loved, but not alike were dear.~For this the
32    37|         orders of fair chivalry~Alike the youthful pair had been
33    39|      the selfsame feat;~All ran alike: but, 'mid that wild affray,~
34    40|         other's might;~Knows he alike to both is passing dear.~
35    42|        widely blown:~John James alike are named: of those fair
36    43|     charges, to repel,~Not good alike is every human breast.~I
37    44|       with fury flame,~And both alike, with sudden anger fraught,~(
38    45|       be done,~Good at all arms alike, on foot or horse.~Aymon,