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 1     I|     all the host the chief of worth and name~Assembled been,
 2     I|   given,~In thought, opinion, worth, estate, uneven.~ ~ XXXI~"
 3     I|   fight,~No shameful vice his worth had overgone,~His fault
 4     I|      order last, but first in worth and fame,~Unfeared in fight,
 5     I|    guide and lord,~And for of worth and birth alike they been,~
 6     I|     was his courage green,~Of worth and might the noble badge
 7     I|       each troop, each person worth regard~When Godfrey with
 8     I|    every knight it sounds the worth and name,~Each troop, each
 9    II|    not~Thy fame, thine honor, worth, renown, and praise?~Since
10    II|   where heaped lies~Thy fame, worth, justice, wisdom, victories.~ ~
11    IV|       he held the Frenchmen's worth in prize,~And feared the
12    IV| immortal fame,~The earth, thy worth, thy foe, thy praises sings,~
13    IV|   play,~And made as things of worth were hard to win;~Yet tempered
14     V|   with jealous eye~Beheld the worth of Sophia's noble child,~
15     V|     but a boy, with his great worth compare.~ ~ XXII~He dares
16     V|       him proud and vain, his worth in fight~He called fool-hardise,
17     V|   before thine eyes~Rinaldo's worth and courage what it is,~
18    VI|   spited,~Who Soliman's great worth had long envied,~To hear
19    VI|     Far from resort of men of worth and fame,~Or else in woods
20    VI|        But which for knightly worth was most ypraised,~Of that
21    VI|     Fresh memory of Tancred's worth and praise,~Within her closet
22   VII|      O mirror true~Of antique worth! thy courage doth inspire~
23  VIII|       part~Of young Rinaldo's worth and praises came:~But that
24  VIII|     there is according to his worth,~By which his honor shall
25  VIII|       The warrior's name, his worth and praise that told,~On
26  VIII|    believe,~A nobler tomb his worth deserveth well."~This said,
27   XII|   thousands of more price and worth.~ ~ XVI~"Thou, as it best
28   XII|     praise, their fame, their worth and glory.~ ~ LV~They neither
29   XII|  Godfrey and all his lords of worth and might,~Ran thither,
30  XIII|       durst he look on man of worth or fame,~His pride late
31   XIV|       and deeds!~Known be his worth as was his strength of yore~
32   XVI|       and portrayed right~Thy worth, thy beauties and perfections
33   XVI|    poor knight, disgrace~Your worth, your beauty, and your princely
34  XVII|      That rules it now, whose worth the land amends,~And makes
35  XVII|     eild,~Sparkled his former worth and vigor brave,~His gestures
36  XVII|     force was noised far;~His worth right well the Frenchmen
37  XVII|      that deems this purchase worth his pain,~Let him step forth
38  XVII|     here are some such, whose worth exceeds~Thy vaunting much
39  XVII|     the fair show~Of knightly worth which this bright shield
40 XVIII|     Toward the rest of lesser worth and state,~He turned, and
41   XIX|      in our hearts our kingly worth is laid;~But come, and in
42   XIX|   Will follow far behind, the worth to see~Of this your terrible
43   XIX|    erst with eye,~Yet for thy worth all eyes should thee behold,~
44   XIX|     love suppress?~Oft of his worth with thee in talk I strove,~
45    XX| accord,~Your virtue, prowess, worth may imitate,~And some kind
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