Canto

 1     4|         of British strain;~And throng from distant land, or country
 2     4|      sires unjust, assents the throng,~Their sires who such outrageous
 3     5|           LXIII~"And, when the throng was fullest in the hall,~
 4     6|        numerous was the wicked throng.~Now grappled from behind,
 5    10|   there, confused by different throng,~Rogero did his shining
 6    11| islanders had trooped no petty throng,~To witness that strange
 7    13|      follow, and a troop would throng the boat,~Did not the first
 8    15|       every part their numbers throng;~While all admire him as
 9    16|     the aged sires and feebler throng.~Listened to each new tale
10    16|   Alcides' pillars, sailed the throng,~To bear off plunder from
11    16|       disastrous to the paynim throng.~ ~ LXIX~The duke of Glocester
12    16|       disheartened and ignoble throng~Are scattered wide, and
13    16|    been slain as well amid the throng,~If good Rinaldo's lance
14    18|      burn, quarter, slay!"~The throng to view them prest, with
15    18|       dealt, in the tumultuous throng, --~SHE finds herself beyond
16    18|        and Aquilant are of the throng~Which hurry forward to avenge
17    20|       place appeared, amid the throng,~Head of a squad above a
18    23|    sleep is seized by Anselm's throng,~Who thinks he has endured
19    25|   hadst thou seen the frighted throng,~When young Rogero pricked
20    26| beauteous ensign of the Trojan throng:~Such glorious bearing showed
21    27|     level space.~Great was the throng, and round the palisade~
22    30|     there embrace the friendly throng~Each hour appears to him
23    32|        any one amid the paynim throng,~She thought foul scorn
24    33|      other destiny awaits that throng:~For, with the Mantuan's
25    36|        spurred at him amid the throng;~But, first -- "Defend thee,
26    37|     life was plundered by that throng.~ ~ LVI~"Olindro slain,
27    38|      so bespeaks the assembled throng:~ ~ XXXVIII~"Albeit if fits
28    39|        Astolpho and the goodly throng,~That in discourse with
29    39|       by good Astolpho and his throng,~He meditates, and compasses,
30    43|         and with her a kindred throng.~The cavalier (Adonio was
31    43|   shipboard sends one from his throng,~Who fetches hence good
32    44|      profit look the faithless throng.~ ~ III~Though little prone