Canto

 1     4|          the foe, who seemed a man, arrayed~In arms, with him the horse
 2     5|          Beneath the Duke of Albany arrayed,~Borne on a puissant steed
 3     6|             s fitting port.~All are arrayed in green, and garlands wear~
 4     7|       command.~The accursed Plague, arrayed in surcoat, comes~Above
 5     8|             arms,~And round herself arrayed her martial swarms.~ ~ XIII~
 6     8|             was first in human form arrayed:~For much his kindred and
 7     9|         that the gentle warrior was arrayed~In Arab weeds, he this might
 8    11|      Uncuirassed, nor in other arms arrayed;~But knew not that, from
 9    12|           this goodly casque he was arrayed,~He deemed nought wanting
10    14|         many glorious princes, who, arrayed~For safeguard of their own,
11    14|           by whom his troops may be arrayed,~Who for the lilies' honour
12    16|             in this fair enterprise arrayed,~No gain, no glory served
13    18|             and undone,~Never to be arrayed or rallied more,~But that
14    18|            another's spoils himself arrayed,~And who the valour of a
15    18|        Sansonnet and England's duke arrayed,~Seeing the arms of which
16    19|              amid the best, by Fame arrayed:~Nor brooked she to remember
17    20|           approaching in black gown arrayed,~Beside a torrent, saw an
18    21|         Heraclius, 'mid his knights arrayed,~Who then the Grecian empire'
19    22|          the warriors that they are arrayed~By oath and pact, to avenge
20    22|             three enemies,~Who were arrayed before him, had appeared~
21    23|         damsel saw the motley troop arrayed,~She asked Orlando what
22    23|           sentence he in verses had arrayed;~Which in his tongue, I
23    24|         troops, beneath their flags arrayed.~For he, the emperor, who
24    25|         clad and thoroughly in arms arrayed --~Rogero with the cousins
25    26|            warriors, for the strife arrayed:~SHE -- style no more a
26    26|        seemed the contrary, in arms arrayed;~And haply emulation had
27    26|        which that Saracen his limbs arrayed;~And he, three times or
28    27|          fair squadron in like garb arrayed.~Afield already, in his
29    27|            he had the fairest fleet arrayed~Which ever put to sea from
30    31| Uncounselled and confused, the king arrayed~His naked limbs in knightly
31    31|           paynim king in armour was arrayed,~And so the paladin, by
32    33|           its haven found the fleet arrayed.~Freighted with him, the
33    39|            he lost the rest in arms arrayed.~Wide and in want of ramparts
34    43|        other clerks, by two and two arrayed,~Behind in long procession
35    43|            lifeless knight in view,~Arrayed in vest of like device and