Canto

 1     6|        climb the fish.~ ~ XLI~"To Dudon and Rinaldo's signal blind,~
 2    31|              ARGUMENT~Rinaldo and Dudon fight; then friendship make,~
 3    39|    Restores his wits. At sea does Dudon meet~King Agramant, and
 4    39|   recollects him how the paladin,~Dudon, has many a month his prisoner
 5    39|          been a prisoner evermore~Dudon, who was derived of Danish
 6    39|     Branzardo's offer does agree.~Dudon from prison loosed, his
 7    39|           every sort and kind.~To Dudon's government, by sea or
 8    39|         tear --~Turning to Danish Dudon, at this side,~And afterwards
 9    39| Brandimart,~Olivier, Sansonet and Dudon so~All leap to ground, and
10    39|         paladin,~And makes fierce Dudon feel (who -- couched below~
11    39|         Broke on the casque, that Dudon prest the shore:~With that,
12    39|         to paradise.~Astolpho and Dudon, that again upstood~(Albeit
13    39|        upstood~(Albeit swoln were Dudon's face and eyes)~And Sansonet,
14    39|           Anglantes' lord.~ ~ LII~Dudon Orlando from behind embraced,~
15    39|       brain.~Shouldered by sturdy Dudon is the load,~And on the
16    39|         The shipping under Danish Dudon's care;~When with the duke
17    39|        England's peer supplied~To Dudon, manned with good and armed
18    39|        sea before.~ ~ LXXXII~Bold Dudon's men, to whom unwonted
19    40|          from his own; whom fiery Dudon shends,~Reduced to sad and
20    40|    overwhelmed with woe.~ ~ LXXII~Dudon had issued forth upon dry
21    40|         all that region ring with Dudon's name.~ ~ LXXIII~Rogero,
22    40|       band.~ ~ LXXV~The noise Sir Dudon hears, the slaughter spies,~
23    40|        breast;~And as Rogero holy Dudon spied~Approach on horseback, (
24    40|         cavalier.~Admiring at Sir Dudon's courteous vein,~"Belie
25    40|          and in the stranger knew~Dudon, the Danish Ogier's valiant
26    40|           to blows.~ ~ LXXIX~Bold Dudon had with him that iron mace,~
27    40|           that disastrous battle, Dudon's blood~(Well in the lineage
28    40|     believes it in Rogero lay~Sir Dudon in few sword-strokes to
29    40|         in weary wise,~Hammers on Dudon with such might and main,~
30    41|       kings to Africa convey.~And Dudon thus allowed the Child to
31    42|         worthy warrior's end.~Him Dudon, Guido, would accompany;~
32    44|          in Afric waters ride~Sir Dudon's ships which did the paynims
33    46|          on his brow.~Nor him Sir Dudon, nor Sir Olivier,~Nor King
34    46|           sable son,~Thither good Dudon and Marphisa wend;~Who fain
35    46|          horse of noble race:~Sir Dudon held his stirrup: far and