Canto

 1    16|     For whom he love and much esteem profest,~He felt more pity
 2    17|    and grandsire held in high esteem.~ ~ XI~Rodomont stands before
 3    20|     troop repeat,~They should esteem it were a worthier notion~
 4    20|     conveyed!~So should I not esteem my death too dear~A ransom
 5    26|  Ferrant, who~Is held in such esteem, the pride of Spain?~So
 6    26| quarrel in such guise the two~Esteem foul scandal; as their better
 7    28|     Than Tanais another would esteem;~ ~ X~"And that a greater
 8    28|     little her unbounded love esteem?~ ~ XIX~"He pondered an
 9    29|     Spirit! which nobly didst esteem more dear~Thy plighted faith,
10    29| evermore; whom slow~She would esteem, albeit that palfrey were~
11    30|   life to you appear,~And you esteem a painted bird more high,~
12    30|      least for my life's sake esteem yours dear;~For one without
13    31|      teach.~ ~ XVII~"I should esteem it were a foul misdeed,~
14    32|   wills all shall see~In what esteem he holds that warlike maid;~
15    32|      strives to hide and fly?~Esteem a man that has me in disdain?~
16    32|        To Charlemagne, whom I esteem and hold~As wisest among
17    39|      wax in number beyond all esteem;~Becoming crooked and heavy,
18    44|      they~Aught heed or aught esteem, ungraced with it,~Be beauty
19    45|        now change their tone;~Esteem both well assorted; and