Canto

 1     1|            Afric passed in hostile fleet,~And ravaged France, with
 2     1|            bridle from her courser fleet.~And loose along the river
 3     1|          the bridle on his courser fleet,~Grappled his lance, and
 4     2|       where the stream is deep and fleet.~Her I abandon who my love
 5     6|          still the passing moments fleet in mirth.~Here hoary-headed
 6     9|           train,~Was coming with a fleet of many sail,~A cousin of
 7    10|   forth-issuing from the strand,~A fleet of ships, which all towards
 8    10|       Cruized with their scattered fleet by day or night;~And every
 9    14| dexterously as leaps the greyhound fleet,~Nor at his lighting louder
10    16|         against him on his courser fleet.~ ~ XLV~He stoops upon the
11    18|            of him, who his Baiardo fleet~Had spurred the gallant
12    23|       instructed well, her palfrey fleet~Hippalca stirred, nor longer
13    23|          drives behind his courser fleet:~The paynim rates the charger,
14    27|           which he had the fairest fleet arrayed~Which ever put to
15    29|            ages change not as they fleet,~Which -- I attest the inviolable
16    29|           like glass, that courser fleet~Was by the madman's furious
17    33|     prudent; nimble Ladas was less fleet;~Less liberal and less prompt
18    33|         And in its haven found the fleet arrayed.~Freighted with
19    36|          flood,~Fire to the banded fleet of Greece applied,~I Hercules
20    39|      Agramant, and sore annoys his fleet.~ ~ ~ I~Than that fell woe
21    39|    greyhound in the slip, that the fleet hare~Scowering about and
22    39|         Arles, and then aboard his fleet.~ ~ LXIX~As two fair generous
23    39|         and wise;~Which willed the fleet, from leaves of greenwood
24    39|             Which see that Moorish fleet at eventide,~And that strange
25    40|           the Dane's command.~That fleet the worthy Sansonetto led,~(
26    40|          both by sea and land:~The fleet, with Sansonetto for its
27    40|           left without a guide~His fleet this while, and with Sobrino
28    40|            he hoped would ride~The fleet which him to Africa might
29    40|         land,~With the barbarians' fleet, his captive prey.~You could
30    40|             Believed they were the fleet of Agramant,~And, to know
31    44|           the bridge and burns his fleet.~Rogero arrived not, till