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| | Thomas Bulfinch : Bulfinch's Mythology : Orlando Mad |
 | | At these words Orlando drew Durindana, and hung it on one of the branches of a tree near by. |
 | | Therefore, desiring them to say to Mandricardo, if they should meet him, that his purpose was to tarry in the neighborhood three days, and then repair to the camp of Charlemagne, he took down Durindana from the tree, and proceeded in the direction which the Saracen's horse had taken. |
 | | Hearing a horse neigh in the forest, Zerbino turned his eyes in that direction, and saw Brigliadoro, with the bridle yet hanging at the saddle-bow. |
| www.classicreader.com /read.php/sid.2/bookid.2823/sec.97 (2880 words) |
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