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 1     I|      thou know'st the world is best inclined~Where luring Parnass
 2     I|       of those that loved them best,~And on that tomb they hold
 3    II|        ease her sleep,~Trouble best wind that drives salvation'
 4   III|      her unknown whom he loved best;~Argant th' adventurers
 5   III|      How that high wall should best be battered,~How his strong
 6    IV|    XXIII~He counselled him how best to hunt his game,~What dart
 7    IV|        your need, or will, may best agree:"~With that she cheered
 8     V|       tarry, each as likes him best,~Free power I grant you
 9     V|     birth makes equal with the best~Thine acts prefer both me
10     V|       when most severe,~" 'Tis best," quoth he, "to make these
11     V|     their hearts,~And knew how best to warm them in their blood,~
12     V|     ten had donned their armor best,~And taken leave of Godfrey
13     V|      good-will and faith might best be tried."~"Who," quoth
14     V|       thy conceit which is the best election?"~"Nay, then, these
15    VI|    choose,~And let him for his best, that vantage use.~ ~ VIII~"
16    VI|    behind,~But of our soldiers best a thousand take,~To guard
17    VI|     this combat, so we deem it best,~Give night her due, and
18    VI|     time, the hour now fitteth best the thing,~While stout Clorinda
19   VII|       here my fairest arms and best;"~And they were brought
20   VII|       haply find,~I should the best of Babel's pride assuage,~
21  VIII|      sands and stars in number best resemble,~Would God some
22  VIII|         The nearest way seemed best, o'er hold and heath~We
23  VIII|     Within this camp I deem it best thou dwell."~ ~ XLVI~These
24    IX|         Rinaldo, and the rest, best prized~For martial skill,
25    IX|       welcomed him as he could best have thought,~Glad in his
26    IX|     ensample hearted,~Of their best armed made a squadron strong,~
27    IX|       war to soldiers, as doth best pertain:~Bid them forbear
28     X| reverend sire,~And that advice best fits my angry vein~That
29     X|     eathest shamed;~I hope the best, yet fear unconstant mart,~
30    XI|      drink, with spices of the best,~Quoth he, "When next you
31    XI|    were the walls and bulwarks best,~A turret full of men and
32   XII|     worth.~ ~ XVI~"Thou, as it best beseems a mighty king,~With
33   XII|      love the relics sweet,~As best he could, to grave with
34   XIV|         Teach me to heaven the best and surest way:"~Hugo replied, "
35   XIV|       that part~That furthered best her sleight, her craft.
36   XVI|    form; the shape and fashion best,~Not in this glass is seen,
37   XVI|    prove~If single beauty were best charm for love.~ ~ XXXVIII~
38  XVII|         His robes were such as best beseemen might~A king, so
39  XVII|       this I wrought:~Yourself best know if this be true I say,~
40  XVII|         and feast his subjects best,~Reward the good, the evil
41 XVIII|        the greatest, chief and best.~ ~ V~When with the prince
42 XVIII|       were no whit slow,~Their best defences to that side to
43 XVIII|        There were his soldiers best, and engines most.~ ~ CIII~
44   XIX|    strong his blows off bears,~Best armed there seemed he no
45   XIX|    fight when all the soldiers best~Shall mingled be, to give
46    XX|      and men of might,~All his best armed he placed, and chosen
47    XX|   noblest troops assembled was best part;~There from a rising
48    XX|   slings he placed,~Where room best served to shoot, to throw,