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 1     I|     and flocks that guide,~Now kings and realms he threatened
 2    II|    defend us from the power of kings,~From chance of war, that
 3   III|     were all hot Afric's tawny kings,~And all that dwells by
 4    IV|       so great among our Pagan kings,~That to those lands thou
 5     V|     weight the sayings have of kings and lords.~ ~ XXXIX~Old
 6     V|       s brave lords and mighty kings,~Was none so stout, so fierce,
 7     V|       he fight,~And kill their kings from Egypt unto Inde,~From
 8    VI|   daughters of great lords and kings --~She would herself be
 9   VII|    strike the lower plains;~So kings have cause to fear Bellona'
10   VII|     lords, to monarchs, and to kings.~ ~ LIII~So shone the Pagan
11   VII|       faithful bands,~The holy kings and cities are defended,~
12  VIII|     prince, chief of all Pagan kings:~He comes, the fall of his
13     X|     trifles yet, though Asia's kings~Shrink at his name, and
14   XVI|        Romans hence, the Asian kings~Thence Antony and Indian
15   XVI|       the eastern bands,~Their kings and princes, lay on Gaza'
16  XVII|        came princes, dukes and kings,~And only thou of half the
17  XVII|       beside:~So Nilus old his kings long time had seen~That
18  XVII|       greatness Afric's lesser kings constrained~To tremble at
19  XVII| Assimiro and Canario led,~Both kings, both Pagans, and both subjects
20  XVII|   outstepped.~ ~ XXV~After two kings, both subjects also, ride,~
21    XX|       With African and Persian kings with him,~And two that came
22    XX|    Afric tyrants and the negro kings~Fell down on heaps, drowned
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