Canto

 1    27| scathe o'erlaid,~As should in Africk every house aggrieve,~Nor
 2    30|    wind;~Who had to move from Africk been afraid,~Nor would have
 3    30|       own,~Amid the troops of Africk or of Spain;~And Doralice,
 4    35|   These have I sent into mine Africk reign;~But this I promise
 5    35|       company,~To carry me to Africk may afford;~Nor will I halt
 6    38|     offends;~But he is of his Africk realm so wide,~With Charles
 7    38|    did ill to lay~Unfurnished Africk open to attack,~If there
 8    38|       laid the better part of Africk waste.~ ~ XL~"I now on this,
 9    38|      Or how I may as well our Africk save,~And ruin this redoubted
10    38|       set his foot on warlike Africk's strand;~Traversing sands,
11    38|      Have been rained down on Africk from the skies;~Or haply
12    38|    unaided in the field,~Your Africk from such host in peril
13    38|   pomp, amid that train,~Rode Africk's monarch, ready armed for
14    38|   gone,~To that wend those of Africk and of Spain.~In the mid
15    39|      Hardly King Agramant his Africk crew~From flight, beneath
16    39|      chance~Brandimart had to Africk passed from France.~ ~ XLII~
17    39|       trust to make return to Africk's land.~ ~ LXXIV~Royal Marsilius,
18    39|   King Agramant his sails for Africk bent:~His barks ill-armed
19    40|     foes,~Might also deem how Africk's people mourned,~With Agramant,
20    40| triumphant town,~Which of all Africk wore the royal crown.~ ~
21    40|    short time will fill thine Africk throne.~ ~ XXXVIII~"Thy
22    40|        if thou diest, are we;~Africk is tributary evermore.~Although
23    40|  seaward steered his bark, of Africk wide;~When from the land
24    40|      Vulcan's lofty forge and Africk lies.~ ~ XLV~With juniper
25    40|    bit, which lets him not to Africk wend;~Wheels him, and to
26    40| decides the knight;~To him in Africk will he wend his way:~Moved
27    41|   Amid those vessels, and for Africk looses.~ ~ VIII~He looses
28    41|    Without him, made directly Africk's strand,~Two or three miles
29    41|   into France had passed from Africk's shore.~ ~ XXXVIII~After
30    42|      As the headless trunk of Africk's cavalier~Extended on the
31    43|     Is hither wafted from the Africk shore.~ ~ CLXXXIII~She,
32    44|      and pained;~When one for Africk's monarch couched the spear,~
33    44|   squadrons, all, from wasted Africk go;~But to their king, first,