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  1  Ind      |         compassion; as many~ ~times doe I acknowledge, that this
  2  Ind      |              they might very easily doe, because every one of them, (
  3  Ind      |             houres as they ought to doe; or else~ ~to acquaint all
  4  Ind      |           are (at least, if we will doe as divers before us have
  5  Ind      |              yet dally endeavour to doe) shunning death by the honest
  6  Ind      |             as heere our Citizens~ ~doe, the griefe notwithstanding
  7  Ind      |              as we are overready to doe. Remember that we are all~ ~
  8  Ind      |         guides and servants, if wee doe not disdaine them~ ~the
  9  Ind      |         were~ ~all hartily ready to doe them any service. And without
 10  Ind      |           the long lasting thereof, doe hold it~ ~verie convenient,
 11    1,    1|     answered, that hee would gladly doe it.~ ~ Having made their
 12    1,    1|        communication. What shall we doe (quoth the one to~ ~the
 13    1,    1|             had so much libertie to doe the contrary if thou~ ~wouldest,
 14    1,    1|            even as greedy drunkards doe, in~ ~drinking good Wine.
 15    1,    1|           evill of any man,~ ~or to doe any other such kinde of
 16    1,    1|          the very least thought, to doe any~ ~such act as you speake,
 17    1,    1|             such act as you speake, doe you thinke that God would
 18    1,    1|             some~ ~Merchants use to doe? Truely Father, answered
 19    1,    1|           quoth Master Chappelet)~ ~doe not terme it a small fault,
 20    1,    1|         that are Religious persons, doe~ ~use to spet there every
 21    1,    1|             sinne to thee? Why, men doe daily blaspheme our Lord
 22    1,    1|           come to~ ~passe, that God doe take your blessed and well
 23    1,    2|         live so dissolutely as they doe. To the end, that others~ ~
 24    1,    2|          and I am well contented to doe it;~ ~onely upon this condition:
 25    1,    2|           Cardinals. If he and they doe appeare such men to mee,~ ~
 26    1,    2|        wretched men commonly use to doe.~ ~ These things, and many
 27    1,    2|             rest of his dependants, doe strive so much as~ ~they
 28    1,    3|           answered so well, that to doe him further~ ~violence,
 29    1,    4|              as every Monke used to doe the like, when he went abroade
 30    1,    4|            now~ ~convenient time to doe it, if you please to give
 31    1,    4|      himselfe, what he were best to doe in this case, either (in
 32    1,    4|              If I can enduce her to doe as~ ~I would have her, I
 33    1,    4|            your owne example how to doe it: I heere solemnely promise
 34    1,    4|        follow what I have seene you doe.~ ~ The Abbot, being a man
 35    1,    6|             him, as hee was wont to doe; the first man hee saw was
 36    1,    8|          spleene against him,~ ~and doe him what dishonour they
 37    1,    8|              satisfaction for them, doe but teach me how you suffer
 38    1,    9|            the Spring time lasteth) doe~ ~graciously embellish the
 39    1,    9|          remaineth in the opposite, doe convert the same disgrace
 40    1,    9|            it may fit your fancy to doe the like? For,~ ~if you
 41    1,    9|          then as we have begun~ ~to doe, we will depart from hence
 42    2,    2|  incessantly, not knowing what~ ~to doe, darke night drawing on,
 43    2,    2|              my fairest fortunes to doe you service: let me die
 44    2,    3|             his power was small) to doe him all the service he could.~ ~
 45    2,    3|           have slept where now they doe. But feare you not, my Lords
 46    2,    3|        earnest~ ~affection), use to doe. Whereat Alessandro verie
 47    2,    3|            a man more truely then I doe~ ~thee having sworn within
 48    2,    3|     although my Father, or any else doe~ ~dislike it. Wherefore (
 49    2,    4|         inhabitants there dwelling, doe call the coast of Malfy,
 50    2,    4|               Merchants are wont to doe) after hee had considered
 51    2,    4|        losse,~ ~not knowing what to doe, and seeing, that from very
 52    2,    4|        Chest, as we have seene some doe, who (dreading drowning)
 53    2,    4|             neither did his sight~ ~doe him the smallest service;
 54    2,    4|          that the Chest~ ~would not doe him any further service;
 55    2,    5|        comming. Albeit, you~ ~might doe me a great kindnesse, to
 56    2,    6|        daily shee was accustomed to doe, shee returned backe~ ~to
 57    2,    6|             forward as~ ~your words doe witnesse, then feed me not
 58    2,    6|           True~ ~it is, that I will doe any thing for Messer Conrado,
 59    2,    7|         knowledge of every thing we doe, because (as oftentimes~ ~
 60    2,    8|          PRINCE (WHAT PERILS SOEVER DOE ENSUE)~ ~ DOTH YET NEVERTHELESSE
 61    2,    8|         yeeres of grave discretion, doe~ ~never remember, that they
 62    2,    8|      servant; it~ ~becommeth mee to doe as pleaseth you. Notwithstanding,
 63    2,    8|           them, if they~ ~would not doe what their Maister commanded
 64    2,    8|             as~ ~being so willed to doe by the Childrens Schoolemaster.
 65    2,    9|             as awaite on treachery, doe really make~ ~a just discovery
 66    2,    9|         have~ ~spoken of our Wives, doe thinke any otherwise of
 67    2,    9|          honest) but she must needs doe that~ ~which other Women
 68    2,    9|            that~ ~which other Women doe: for there is nothing else
 69    2,    9|           they will rarely faile to doe: or if they abstaine, it
 70    2,    9|           not speak so exactly as I doe, if I had not tried~ ~experimentally,
 71    2,    9|             which if thou canst not doe,~ ~thou shalt onely loose
 72    2,    9|            I know not what I should doe with thy head;~ ~but if
 73    2,    9|         failed. Provided, that thou doe first promise upon thy~ ~
 74    2,    9|             I bring you,~ ~and if I doe it not, he hath sworne to
 75    2,   10|           Wherefore~ ~(deare heart) doe not denie me, but change
 76    2,   10|              licensing every one to doe what they listed. The Ladies~ ~
 77    3,  Ind|        MATTERS TO BE DISCOURSED ON, DOE PASSE~ ~ UNDER THE REGIMENT
 78    3,    1|         liberty) they have power to doe what they list, yea~ ~beyond
 79    3,    1|            g them, for a man cannot doe any thing to~ ~please them.
 80    3,    1|            he could cleave wood, or doe any~ ~reasonable kinde of
 81    3,    1|        words are these~ ~you utter? Doe not you know, that we have
 82    3,    1|         with childe, how~ ~shall we doe then? Sister (quoth our
 83    3,    1|            but not fully satisfied, doe commonly urge more~ ~frequent
 84    3,    1|           very~ ~litle businesse to doe, because he had wrought
 85    3,    1|            said, that one Cocke may doe service to~ ~ten several
 86    3,    2|          neither they are able to~ ~doe, nor appertaine to them:
 87    3,    2|           what the King intended to doe. Among~ ~them all he had
 88    3,    2|              let him be silent, and doe so no more, and now depart
 89    3,    3|          but~ ~diligently he or she doe observe, how commonly those
 90    3,    3|             worthy~ ~Ladies, that I doe not tell this tale onely
 91    3,    3|           Sir, that such behaviours doe many times lay~ ~bad imputations
 92    3,    3|              otherwise~ ~then I can doe; as being willing to embrace
 93    3,    3|           tokens? No, I am sure you doe not know them, nor ever
 94    3,    4|        estate, to a seeming better; doe become~ ~in much worse condition
 95    3,    4|        watched as~ ~hee was wont to doe.~ ~ Upon a day as he sate
 96    3,    5|          thy Gelding to bee mine? I doe, replied the Magnifico,~ ~
 97    3,    5|            idely to her selfe. What doe I meane?~ ~Wherefore is
 98    3,    6|      exercises, as he was wont to~ ~doe for Madam Catulla. So that
 99    3,    6|           walking women are wont to doe; so that~ ~Madam Catulla
100    3,    6|            jealous~ ~persons use to doe) she gave faith to his forgerie,
101    3,    6|            replied; that shee would doe according as he had advised
102    3,    6|           kindly, as he was wont to doe. Which Catulla perceiving,
103    3,    6|         each other in the light, to doe thee such dishonour as thou
104    3,    6|          Wherefore, joy of my life, doe not in one moment, both
105    3,    6|           beare you, and so shall~ ~doe for ever, as being your
106    3,    6|       possibly he could devise to~ ~doe, to turne the torrent of
107    3,    7|     carefull inquisition for truth, doe oftentimes (by their~ ~tortures
108    3,    7|         Aldobrandino from death, to doe it speedily, because the
109    3,    7|     burthened with many sinnes, and doe not know for~ ~which any
110    3,    7|            tell it~ ~me, and I will doe so much as lieth in me,
111    3,    7|        point indeede, and tell mee, doe you~ ~remember, that at
112    3,    7|            me, and which (even yet) doe afflict~ ~my soule, that
113    3,    7|             done, yet you could not doe~ ~it, because as hee became
114    3,    7|          unfitting thing for you to doe, except you had gone with
115    3,    7|           so~ ~unseeming for mee to doe it, as it would appeare
116    3,    7|           to credit whatsoever they doe or say, and herein~ ~they
117    3,    7|           or say, and herein~ ~they doe most of all exercise themselves.~ ~
118    3,    7|            whom Heaven hath sent to doe thee good, in meere pittie
119    3,    7|            know thee not,~ ~neither doe remember that ere I saw
120    3,    7|           place~ ~and office as you doe: to the end, that those
121    3,    7|           Aldobrandino~ ~charged to doe the deede, by vehement perswasion
122    3,    8|          any thing else, is able to doe me any good at all.~ ~ These
123    3,    8|             I am for you, because I doe dispose my~ ~selfe, to performe
124    3,    8|             remaineth in Purgatory, doe you~ ~but imagine him to
125    3,    8|            in question whatsoever I doe or say, because my words
126    3,    8|           more than halfe miracles; doe you not then refuse so~ ~
127    3,    8|            he saide; How is~ ~this? Doe dead men eate and drinke?
128    3,    8|       darkenesse; and what should I doe with food, if I have no
129    3,    8|          more then they are able to doe the like by us. But how
130    3,    9|             whatsoever I am able to doe, to yeeld~ ~you any comfort
131    3,    9|            high a~ ~rate, as he can doe the pride of his honour.~ ~
132    3,    9|        every vertuous Wife ought to doe.~ ~ The good old Lady imagined,
133    3,    9|               time and your deserts doe justly challenge, that I
134    4,    1|             rashly, as many~ ~women doe, but by deliberate counsell
135    4,    1|            extremity~ ~of yeres, to doe that which your younger
136    4,    1|            of~ ~this offence, if it doe deserve the name of an offence.
137    4,    2|          meanes of~ ~salvation. Nor doe they endeavour like other
138    4,    3|              he could very~ ~hardly doe; yet, in regard shee had
139    4,    3|              that although delights doe most especially~ ~please
140    4,    3|       jealousie, that hee could not doe any thing~ ~whatsoever,
141    4,    3|           still as shee was wont to doe, this promise passed~ ~from
142    4,    3|             is all~ ~that she and I doe most desire. Ninetta being
143    4,    6|          manner she could devise to doe.~ ~And albeit they spent
144    4,    6|           vertuous minde ought to~ ~doe. Now, as concerning his
145    4,    6|     affected. If my offence heerein doe challenge the~ ~forfeite
146    4,    8|         greefe, would give leave to doe.~ ~ Having found out the
147    4,   10|            glasse of greedie lucre, doe~ ~overthrow both their owne
148    4,   10|        Kinsman nor Friend that will doe any thing for him; but he
149    5,    1|          how truly and honourably I doe~ ~affect her, because (by
150    5,    1|           to you, and~ ~much better doe deserve to enjoy you, by
151    5,    2|            neither intended ever to doe. Now it came to passe, that
152    5,    4|           remaineth in her power to doe, by accepting him as her
153    5,    4|           deare Love! what shall we doe? we have slept too long,
154    5,    5|             my service this way may doe you any good, I promise~ ~
155    5,    5|           promise~ ~to performe it; doe you beside, as you shall
156    5,    5|            in the house for thee to doe. Thus (by no meanes)~ ~the
157    5,    5|         disclose any~ ~thing that I doe, I can be revenged on her
158    5,    5|           is a native of your owne, doe right~ ~to her, and then
159    5,    5|            to her, and then you can doe no wrong unto mee.~ ~ When
160    5,    6|             endowments of the mind, doe~ ~paralell the outward perfections
161    5,    6|           it on them: for as faults doe justly require punishment,
162    5,    6|            require punishment, so~ ~doe good turnes as equally merit
163    5,    7|         before)~ ~they were wont to doe, when willingly they could
164    5,    7|         never before he had used to doe, and pittying the~ ~wofull
165    5,    7|               which if she denie to doe, she shall be haled to the
166    5,    8|       inwards, as now thou seest me doe, which I give unto my~ ~
167    5,    9|       consider, what she might best doe to compasse~ ~her Sonnes
168    5,    9|             he replyed.~ ~ Madam, I doe not remember, that ever
169    5,    9|      strangely~ ~desirous, as, if I doe not bring it to him at my
170    5,    9|         life time I have desired to doe.~ ~ To approve his words,
171    5,   10|             the same course, as you doe in pleasing and delightfull~ ~
172    5,   10|           Which very easily you may doe, winking at the~ ~imperfections
173    5,   10|             woman as a man ought to doe, else he had never~ ~beene
174    5,   10|              Castles long besieged, doe yeeld at the last, and women
175    5,   10|        better to advise thee then I doe. But remember~ ~withall,
176    5,   10|             it is a usuall thing to doe, and then~ ~set the Pan
177    5,   10|            few men else in the City doe their~ ~wives; what an heart-breake
178    5,   10|          Why Husband (quoth~ ~shee) doe I make any large provision,
179    5,   10|            sake) that hee would not doe him any harme. Feare not (
180    5,   10|          thinke it not amisse, if I doe the like to thee, and~ ~
181    6,  Ind|      NOVELLS THERE TO BE RECOUNTED, DOE CONCERNE~ ~ SUDDEN, PERSONS;
182    6,  Ind|              as they were wont~ ~to doe) about the faire fountaine.
183    6,  Ind|        manner) shee~ ~undertooke to doe, and seating her selfe in
184    6,    1|           it; for therein you shall doe me an~ ~especiall favour.
185    6,    7|      contradiction; what should~ ~I doe with the over-plus remaining
186    6,    9|       observe things as we ought to doe, Graves and~ ~Tombes are
187    6,   10|      Therefore, if your honesties~ ~doe straine themselves a little,
188    7,    2|        deare friend, what shall wee doe? I am~ ~little lesse then
189    7,    2|          earnest; That if~ ~I would doe ill, I could quickely finde
190    7,    2|           dreaming (as I thinke you doe not) that it had~ ~bene
191    7,    3|           former Gossip.~ ~ But why doe I trouble my selfe, in talking
192    7,    3|          Friar Reynard? quoth shee, Doe Godfathers use to move~ ~
193    7,    3|           dead, not knowing what to doe, or say. By~ ~good hap,
194    7,    5|             no occasion given, they doe no more then well~ ~becommeth
195    7,    5|           onely. That shall I never doe, answered shee, because (
196    7,    5|        thereof~ ~to you. If you can doe so Sir, sayde she, proceed
197    7,    5|          signe as shee was woont to doe:~ ~Phillippo came thither,
198    7,    5|   reasonable, or lawfull for her to doe. Wicked Woman, answered~ ~
199    7,    6|          all Summer, as~ ~all other doe the like, being so possessed.
200    7,    6|           owne honour, and my life, doe but as I advise you. Forth~ ~
201    7,    7|       started out of Bed,~ ~saying. Doe I foster such a Snake in
202    7,    8|             formerly he was wont to doe,~ ~and ceassing from his
203    7,    8|          according as hee~ ~used to doe, hee pluckt the thred, which
204    7,    8|             as his wife was wont to doe: Roberto,~ ~there waiting
205    7,    8|          she~ ~had good occasion to doe: and albeit many times she
206    7,    8|             is~ ~this Husband? what doe I heare? would you have
207    7,    8|           she) where have you been? doe you know what you say?~ ~
208    7,    8|           the truth of my speeches, doe you your~ ~selfe, and all
209    7,    8|           easie matter~ ~for you to doe either to smite, or so much
210    7,    8|               he aymeth, to make me doe what I never meante: Namely,
211    7,    8|       reveale; beare~ ~with me if I doe it upon compulsion.~ ~ Mother
212    7,    8|         villany to me. And~ ~if you doe but advisedly observe his
213    7,    9|         much as lay in her power to doe, and~ ~having sought for
214    7,    9|     accorling as yearely he used to doe) in honour of his birth
215    7,   10|          formerly promised~ ~him to doe, and tolde him what strange
216    7,   10|           but (as honest men use to doe) frequented Churches and
217    7,   10|       company, as they were wont to doe: It fortuned, that Tingoccio~ ~
218    8,    1|            readie at any time, to~ ~doe you the like, or a farre
219    8,    2|           Belcolore, Dare Priests~ ~doe such things as you talke
220    8,    2|          for men of our profession, doe seldome carry any money
221    8,    2|     promisers, but slow performers. Doe you thinke to use me, as
222    8,    2|         will~ ~fetche the Florines, doe; otherwise, walke about
223    8,    3|       Countrey? How? answered Maso, doe you demaund if have beene
224    8,    3|             the sand as they use to doe meale, and so make them
225    8,    3|             could: yet intending to doe nothing,~ ~untill hee had
226    8,    3|            continually~ ~he used to doe, thus he began.~ ~ Loving
227    8,    3|            profession are forced to doe.~ ~ Bruno and Buffalmaco
228    8,    3|        assurance of, Bruno saide. I doe not thinke it a convenient
229    8,    3|             remaineth now for us to doe? Why should not we go~ ~
230    8,    4|          gallant in the World could doe.~ ~Whereas (in verie deede)
231    8,    4|              Ciutazza, if thou wilt doe for me one nights service,
232    8,    4|            command~ ~me, and I will doe it. I will not (said Piccarda)
233    8,    4|         knowest) lodge so neere by; doe this, and then demaund thy
234    8,    5|            Ribi, on the other side) doe not beleeve~ ~what he saith,
235    8,    5|            may bee ashamed that you doe me not~ ~justice, why will
236    8,    6|      further, for flatly I will not doe it.~ ~Albeit they laboured
237    8,    6|        where last we saw it. Let us doe it~ ~then (answered Buffalmaco)
238    8,    7|           and~ ~experience, as many doe: but to understand the reason
239    8,    7|      curious women well know how to doe, looking on~ ~every side
240    8,    7|         affect him more then he can doe me; but it~ ~becommeth me
241    8,    7|        other Ladies and Gentlewomen doe: which he is not~ ~to mislike,
242    8,    7|        about~ ~thee, as I intend to doe with my night mantle, and
243    8,    7|         answered Helena) I dare not doe it,~ ~because the doore
244    8,    7|         boldly give you~ ~entrance. Doe so good Madame, replyed
245    8,    7|          formerly hee was wont~ ~to doe, and (by him) there might
246    8,    7|             in which difficulties I doe not know, how you are able
247    8,    7|           then formerly she used to doe,~ ~she commanded Ancilla
248    8,    7|           dried up) are not able to doe, so extreame is the violence
249    8,    7|           thee: for as little pitty doe I take on thee now, as thou
250    8,    8|           timorous, yet diligent to doe whatsoever he~ ~commanded,
251    8,    8|             I have loved, and still doe love, Spinelloccio as my
252    8,    9|              then any other men can doe: in regard we enjoy the~ ~
253    8,    9|             Bruno, as any man could doe, to the most certaine truth
254    8,    9|          poore syllable) easily may doe: as well in~ ~regarde of
255    8,    9|          such endeared manner, as I doe; yet because you are enamoured
256    8,    9|             he that is Captain, may doe~ ~much more then any other
257    8,    9|           that you can farre better doe, then any man else living
258    8,    9|        gates of Paris. Go then, and doe the uttermost endeavour~ ~
259    8,    9|        shall extend so farre (if we doe~ ~not falle in our enterprize)
260    8,    9|            further, because you may doe us a great deale of injurie,
261    8,    9|              as never any man shall doe the like againe, in seeking~ ~
262    8,   10|         thus~ ~stored uppe in them, doe safely locke them up there
263    8,   10|       kissed him as she was wont to doe,~ ~and seemed so wonderfully
264    8,   10|           no~ ~Woman could possibly doe the like.~ ~ Salabetto amazedly
265    9,    1|           men, women, and children, doe yet stand in feare,~ ~so
266    9,    1|          there untill her~ ~kinsman doe come.~ ~ Then, without speaking
267    9,    3|      understood what he intended to doe: and all the worst~ ~was,
268    9,    3|       against to morrow, and~ ~then doe you drinke a great Glasse
269    9,    4|           very often he was wont to doe. Wherefore, determining
270    9,    4|         companion,~ ~what have I to doe with thy Doublet? I would
271    9,    4|             that I am~ ~not able to doe as much for thee? why, lay
272    9,    4|         Whatsoever Aniolliero could doe or say, prevailed not any
273    9,    5|            to his Chamber. But what doe I care if it be so? Have
274    9,    5|           mine. But how shall wee~ ~doe, that Buffalmaco may not
275    9,    6|           well tell my selfe what I doe? Instead of my Husbands~ ~
276    9,    6|            I find that thou~ ~darst doe to me? am I any way afraid
277    9,    6|        together, I hope they~ ~will doe no harme to one another.
278    9,    6|             a logger-head, if~ ~you doe beleeve it. This proceedeth
279    9,    6|            according as thy dreames doe wantonly delude thee, and
280    9,    7|       danger; which she refusing to doe, received what~ ~followed.~ ~ ~ ~
281    9,    7|        possibly she could devise to doe, and (without any~ ~delaying)
282    9,    9|             Husband could devise to doe. And therefore it is my~ ~
283    9,    9|               benigne and pleasing: doe justly deserve (as I have
284    9,    9|           good horse and bad horse, doe both need the spurre.~ ~
285    9,    9|             the same place as~ ~you doe, to crave the counsell of
286    9,    9|          wise a King, what I should doe,~ ~whereby I might procure
287    9,    9|         your horses qualities, as I doe my Mules, let mee deale
288    9,    9|           not be~ ~hindered by you, doe but remember the answere
289    9,    9|              impeach whatsoever you doe.~ ~ Giosefo, having provided
290    9,   10|             very whitest Swanne can doe. In like manner, among a~ ~
291    9,   10|         manner he could devise~ ~to doe. On the other side, Gossip
292    9,   10|            in our travell we use to doe, and then I will shew~ ~
293    9,   10|           be done: onely I must and doe confesse, that the most~ ~
294    9,   10|            I am the more willing to doe it. Onely you must~ ~consent,
295    9,   10|        Onely you must~ ~consent, to doe whatsoever I say, if you
296    9,   10|             said. Marke well what I doe, and remember all the words
297    9,   10|         thou hearest or seest, thou doe~ ~not speake one word, for
298   10,    1|             him afterward.~ ~ ~ ~ I doe accept it (Worthy Ladies)
299   10,    1|             willingly he yeelded to doe.~ ~ When they were come
300   10,    1|              would not suffer me to doe it, whereof she is guilty,
301   10,    1|   whatsoever you please; although I doe~ ~confidently credit you,
302   10,    2|           IS DECLARED THAT GOOD MEN DOE SOMETIMES FALL INTO BAD~ ~
303   10,    2|         said. My~ ~Lord, seeing you doe feele your stomacke so well,
304   10,    2|      disease) deale~ ~with you as I doe to others, whose goods (
305   10,    3|             will, and I resolved to doe that, wherein thou hast
306   10,    3|           mine owne actions, as you doe, and alwayes have done,
307   10,    4|           all~ ~throughout Bologna, doe verily thinke you to be
308   10,    4|       honest: disposed her selfe to doe as he desired~ ~(although
309   10,    4| respectively esteemed. But before I doe it, I crave your~ ~favourable
310   10,    4|             first master, albeit he doe make~ ~challenge of him?~ ~
311   10,    4|            high time, that I should doe~ ~you such honour, as you
312   10,    4|             I have just occasion to doe so, or no? The~ ~Gentlemen
313   10,    5|          she would rather dye, then doe it. Neverthelesse,~ ~it
314   10,    6|             that he wanted power to doe~ ~it. At the same time instant,
315   10,    6|           said by all men, if you~ ~doe it?~ ~ Peradventure you
316   10,    7|           so I am most willing to~ ~doe.~ ~ True it is, that I shall
317   10,    7|     convenient order, as by thee: I doe~ ~therefore commit this
318   10,    7|           deceive thee.~ ~Greatly I doe commend thy high attempt,
319   10,    7|               Yet hopefull thoughts doe find but poore reliefe.~ ~
320   10,    7|             and so for~ ~ever shall doe, your Majestie.~ ~ Now Royall
321   10,    7|             Lisana, saying: Heere~ ~doe I freely give over all further
322   10,    7|            as many credible Authors doe affirme) the King kept his~ ~
323   10,    8|        creature as~ ~she is, then I doe: assure thy selfe, and beleeve
324   10,    8|      thought her a wife fit for me, doe not thou or any else imagine,~ ~
325   10,    8|          farre~ ~the forces of love doe extend in power, and am
326   10,    8|         rather~ ~chuse to change, I doe not say loose her (for in
327   10,    8|             thine assurance, that I doe not receive this grace of
328   10,    8|              her whom most of all I doe affect, but also doe hold
329   10,    8|          all I doe affect, but also doe hold my very life of~ ~thee.
330   10,    8|    following.~ ~ "Many Philosophers doe hold opinion, that the actions
331   10,    8|         performed by~ ~mortall men, doe proceed from the disposing
332   10,    8|      immortall gods. Whereupon some doe maintaine, that things which
333   10,    8|     necessity: howbeit some~ ~other doe hold, that this necessity
334   10,    8|             with mature judgment)~ ~doe most manifestly approve,
335   10,    8|             which~ ~is irrevocable, doe nothing else but shew themselves,
336   10,    8|              and void of any error, doe dispose and governe both~ ~
337   10,    8|            I shall be~ ~enforced to doe two things, quite contrary
338   10,    8|            the one and the other, I doe not~ ~intend to swerve a
339   10,    8|            say.~ ~ "Your complaints doe proceed, rather from furie
340   10,    8|         then what a friend ought to doe: And the~ ~second, in regard
341   10,    8|            some, who will say, they doe not so much~ ~complain,
342   10,    8|           in pieces. What could you doe more, if hee~ ~had given
343   10,    8|            sinne. Here therefore, I doe apparantly publish, that~ ~
344   10,    8|       infinite Amity? To~ ~what end doe men care then, to covet
345   10,    9|       neverthelesse he said. Sir, I doe not know any of~ ~them,
346   10,    9|          true it is, that these two doe resemble two such Robes,
347   10,    9|              Magitian undertooke to doe it, but, for the Gentlemans
348   10,    9|    honourable order as your vertues doe justly merit, which in regard~ ~
349   10,    9|    therefore am purposely~ ~come to doe it. But before I bid you
350   10,    9|        living can command me as you doe.~ ~ Signior Thorello could
351   10,    9|           thereof, then hee could~ ~doe before. But yet, without
352   10,    9|             bee dead, and therefore doe not~ ~much wonder at our
353   10,    9|       meetings: yet (for~ ~my sake) doe you so order the matter,
354   10,    9|         strive (in outward shew) to doe~ ~the like, who although
355   10,    9|         they are sufficiently able, doe performe it~ ~so basely,
356   10,   10|         every day; that~ ~daughters doe resemble neither father
357   10,   10|           as you shall~ ~perceive I doe in my choice.~ ~ The Lords
358   10,   10|          make you my wife, will you doe your best~ ~endeavour to
359   10,   10|            all things which I shall doe or say? will~ ~you also
360   10,   10|     instructed him~ ~what he should doe, sent him to Grizelda, and
361   10,   10|           Here friend, take it, and doe with it as thy Lord and
362   10,   10|      Gracious Lord, I am glad I can doe you any service; wherein