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  1  Ind      |             precedent dayes (as now againe it is) was, that~ ~women,
  2  Ind      |     striketh, then all to meet here againe, to dine in the coole shade.~ ~
  3    1,    1|             Gluttony? When (sighing againe greatly) hee~ ~answered:
  4    1,    1|               to meete with the man againe, after I had kept them the
  5    1,    1|        Friar, and truly payed backe againe to~ ~the owner, in bestowing
  6    1,    2|           returned~ ~backe to Paris againe, where yet (neverthelesse)
  7    1,    3|           and Saladine repayed~ ~it againe to him justly, giving him
  8    1,    4|          would free her from thence againe, desiring~ ~her to tarrie
  9    1,    4|            locking the doore fast~ ~againe, hee returned thence to
 10    1,    4|          will never faile~ ~therein againe, but dayly follow what I
 11    1,    6|          sure to receive an hundred againe, you will all be~ ~meerely
 12    1,    6|             a mite~ ~to be restored againe. But fearing to be further
 13    1,    6|    returning backe to his~ ~Chamber againe; commaunded the doore to
 14    1,    8|           Jerusalem, returning home againe, arrived at Cyprus,~ ~where
 15    1,    9|             on horsebacke, and then againe on foot; as best might~ ~
 16    1,    9|         time shall summon us hither againe, to~ ~continue our discoursive
 17    2,    1|            that I may have my money againe. He hearing this, sent for
 18    2,    2|        Afterward, the same man thus againe conferd with him.~ ~As you
 19    2,    3|            losses, and seating them againe in good estate.~ ~ ~ ~ The
 20    2,    3|             another, returned backe againe to Florence: where, with~ ~
 21    2,    3|           their former misery, fell againe~ ~into as unreasonable expences
 22    2,    3|           never have the like offer againe, or ever be enabled with
 23    2,    3|           hence to~ ~thine owne bed againe.~ ~ No doubt, but that these
 24    2,    3|           she returned to~ ~her bed againe, sufficiently satisfied
 25    2,    3|            debts, and reseated them againe (with~ ~their wives) in
 26    2,    4|      returne home to his owne house againe, and~ ~live upon his goods
 27    2,    4|             the Carrackes set saile againe, having a prosperous passage~ ~
 28    2,    5|         when he intended to returne againe) said to the~ ~Girle: Goe
 29    2,    5|              goe sleepe, and~ ~come againe to morrow: for I know no
 30    2,    5|            neere about her; looking againe out at their~ ~windowes,
 31    2,    5|             hee clapt to the window againe.~ ~ The Neighbours well
 32    2,    5|          from the Firmament, as get againe the least~ ~doyt of thy
 33    2,    5|              they would draw him up againe, which accordingly they
 34    2,    6|            altogether went aboard~ ~againe, setting sayle for Naples
 35    2,    6|             backe~ ~to her children againe; but find no person there
 36    2,    6|          how to finde~ ~any of them againe; and calling for her Husband
 37    2,    6|          they~ ~were returned backe againe, and had won their wonted
 38    2,    6|       bright day saluting the world againe, with the expence of nine~ ~
 39    2,    6|           while~ ~after) come forth againe, wandring along thorow the
 40    2,    6|             executing their Offices againe) fell~ ~once more to the
 41    2,    6|             then to returne backe~ ~againe to you.~ ~ This motion made
 42    2,    7|           companions returned backe againe; when the Mariners,~ ~having
 43    2,    7|            meanes of recovering him againe, she fell to her wonted~ ~
 44    2,    7|              Going aboord the Barke againe, within few dayes they came
 45    2,    7|          life, or to~ ~returne home againe into, Cyprus. I answerd,
 46    2,    8|            the pulse began to beate againe extreamely,~ ~and when shee
 47    2,    8|             he fell into sickenesse againe,~ ~rather more violently
 48    2,    8|        fetcht~ ~away, they returned againe to the olde man, and would
 49    2,    8|            to their former honour~ ~againe.~ ~ It was not long after,
 50    2,    8|      sometime~ ~in teares, and then againe in joy; Perotto and Sir
 51    2,    9|            she resumed the garments againe of a woman, and~ ~returned
 52    2,    9|             while, thus she~ ~began againe. Many times among vulgar
 53    2,    9|         came to have home her Chest againe, and brought it safely~ ~
 54    2,    9|           and then returne to~ ~him againe.~ ~ When the servant was
 55    2,    9|         told to her,~ ~he delivered againe in presence of the Soldan,
 56    2,   10|            so to convey thee~ ~home againe, upon his kind promise of
 57    2,   10|           Therefore I tell you once againe, to live secured from all~ ~
 58    2,   10|          desired, or else recovered againe, after the~ ~losse. Heereon
 59    3,    1|              replied the second Nun againe, there is~ ~another danger
 60    3,    1|            have not onely recovered againe~ ~this night, but shal ever
 61    3,    2|          before his returning backe againe, which likewise very diligently
 62    3,    2|             might~ ~get her to rest againe. Scarcely was the Querrie
 63    3,    2|         being here, and now comming againe.~ ~ The King hearing these
 64    3,    2|             to~ ~covet after change againe. But by this silence, no
 65    3,    2|             should please to come~ ~againe. No truly Sir, quoth she,
 66    3,    2|        returne to mine owne lodging againe, committing my Queene to
 67    3,    2|       returned backe to his lodging againe. The Querry,~ ~who partly
 68    3,    2|          quietly he laide him downe againe.~ ~ In the morning, when
 69    3,    3|     opportunity. To the holy Father againe she~ ~went, (for she had
 70    3,    3|  discontentment: I called her backe againe, fearing least~ ~she would
 71    3,    3|          that you may give him them againe; and tell him, I~ ~have
 72    3,    3|           he closed fast the window againe, departed as~ ~he came,
 73    3,    4|         returne to the same taske~ ~againe, not varying a jot from
 74    3,    4|               like before; demanded againe, what she did? The subtle
 75    3,    5|          the Magnifico would say.~ ~Againe he there confirmed the bargaine
 76    3,    5|        knoweth when hee comes backe againe, ever, or never. Is dignity~ ~
 77    3,    7|           Ladies) to returne~ ~home againe to our owne City, which
 78    3,    7|       sighed, and then proceeded on againe~ ~thus. Surely Madame, this
 79    3,    7|       perswadeth me, I will see you againe to night, and acquaint you~ ~
 80    3,    7|      putting on his Pilgrimes habit againe, kissing her once more,
 81    3,    7|            Aldobrandinoes kindnesse againe, to~ ~crave pardon for their
 82    3,    8|           should be, raised to life againe; he was made to keepe a
 83    3,    8|            dead, and~ ~being raised againe, yet not as living, himselfe,
 84    3,    8|        whereby to~ ~bring him backe againe to life, in as able manner
 85    3,    8|           not (by no meanes) marrie againe, because the~ ~heavens will
 86    3,    8|            being~ ~returned to life againe, you must repossesse him
 87    3,    8|         Ferando went to~ ~the Abbey againe, and so soone as the Abbot
 88    3,    8|             his face, to revive him againe; alleaging~ ~that some fume
 89    3,    8|           his Wife returning~ ~home againe to her House, with a young
 90    3,    8|           senses should be restored againe. On the day following, late
 91    3,    8|     Ferandoes senses were recovered againe, and he found himselfe~ ~
 92    3,    8|         began to lash him lustily~ ~againe. Poore Ferando, crying out
 93    3,    8|          let me visite the World on againe: I would be~ ~the best Husband
 94    3,    8|       should be~ ~sent to the world againe, and set free from the paines
 95    3,    8|         sent to~ ~live in the world againe. Thou didst leave thy wife
 96    3,    8|             owne wearing~ ~apparell againe, the Abbot himselfe in person,
 97    3,    8|           of Purgatory, and brought againe to live in this world; for
 98    3,    8|          Thus his returne to~ ~life againe, and the daily wonders reported
 99    3,    9|      accepted her~ ~into his favour againe, and loved her as his loyall
100    3,    9|           come so farre, to returne againe~ ~with the losse of he labour,
101    3,    9|        occasions to such civility~ ~againe, that the people admired
102    3,   10|        Having thus spoken, he arose againe; granting leave to the rest,~ ~
103    4,    1|         returned home to her father againe.~ ~ This Lady, had all the
104    4,    1|            expresse the like to her againe. So loving mutually (yet
105    4,    1|          went~ ~downe into the cave againe, the Princesse making the
106    4,    1|       season, Guiscardo ascended up againe by his Ladder of cords,
107    4,    1|        usuall~ ~kinde of conference againe, with sighes and loving
108    4,    1|        trust; Guiscardo~ ~descended againe into the Cave, and she leaving
109    4,    1|             to his childe: and then againe, thou hast kindled a most
110    4,    1|      respect you had of marrying me againe. Why~ ~royall Father, you
111    4,    1|         yong woman) I became came~ ~againe; yet did I strive, even
112    4,    1|           upon the heart, she began againe in this manner.~ ~Thou sweete
113    4,    2|             stearne anger~ ~returne againe, and lay so many torturing
114    4,    2|             returne the like love~ ~againe to him; protesting withill,
115    4,    2|          spangled winges~ ~together againe behinde his backe, fastening
116    4,    2|            was transported hither~ ~againe this morning, it is beyond
117    4,    2|               how I assumed my body againe after that great God had
118    4,    3|         abroad with Folco, and then againe with Hugnetto,~ ~but oftner
119    4,    3|         from~ ~whence setting saile againe, and being well furnished
120    4,    3|         Neighbours,~ ~and they them againe in loving manner; so that
121    4,    3|            cunningly discovereth it againe: so it came to~ ~passe,
122    4,    3|            fury, and~ ~your falling againe into the hands of justice:
123    4,    3|        backe on the Coast of Candie againe, where being~ ~apprehended,
124    4,    4|     recapitulating (over and~ ~over againe) his manifold and heroycall
125    4,    4|         returned unto his~ ~Gallies againe, nothing proud of this so
126    4,    5|        returning~ ~to her: And then againe, as if he had bene present
127    4,    5|       hopelesse, of ever seeing him againe,~ ~having a long while wept
128    4,    5|        laide the body in the ground againe. Thus being undiscovered
129    4,    5|    entreating to have it restored~ ~againe, avouching that she could
130    4,    5|          she could not have the pot againe, she fell into~ ~an extreame
131    4,    6|              and opening the shroud againe,~ ~she put it on his finger,
132    4,    6|                making up the shroud againe as it should be, and conveighing
133    4,    7|           afterward rise~ ~to walke againe, as ease and wearinesse
134    4,    8|            NOVELL~ ~ ~ ~ WHEREIN IS AGAINE DECLARED, THE GREAT INDISCRETION
135    4,    8|             return home from thence againe, he found his love Silvestra~ ~
136    4,    8|        Father; you may returne home againe at your owne pleasure.~ ~
137    4,    8|      recover her former kindnesse~ ~againe: but finding all his paines
138    4,    8|          returned to his owne house againe.~ ~ When day light was come,
139    4,    9|             gallopped mainely backe againe to their~ ~Lords Castle,
140    4,    9|             mounting on horse-backe againe, and darke night~ ~drawing
141    4,   10|               he was returned backe againe, in regard that many of
142    4,   10|           side, and then as~ ~often againe on the other, coveting still
143    4,   10|           so strangely come to life againe,~ ~knew not well what to
144    4,   10|            him. Being returned home againe, and alone~ ~with her Mistresse
145    4,   10|         found;~ ~but how he revived againe, I cannot comprehend.~ ~
146    4,   10|             it empty in the place~ ~againe. I have heard your discontentment
147    5,    1|             recovered his Iphigenia againe, and faire Cassandra, even
148    5,    1|            might now be~ ~recovered againe with chastisement to Chynon
149    5,    1|            adverse fortune, and now againe by~ ~wearisome imprisonment,
150    5,    1|   matchlesse beauty, and lost~ ~her againe in so short a while. Wherefore,
151    5,    1|           frowning) tooke from thee againe. Now, that it must needs
152    5,    2|         turned her backe to Liparis againe,~ ~and starting up sodainly,
153    5,    2|          began her hopes to quicken againe, and~ ~yet she could not
154    5,    2|            done, she returned backe againe, and~ ~covering Constance
155    5,    2|       Arrowes, to shoote them backe againe at you, for~ ~so long while
156    5,    2|          almost quite dead) revived againe in~ ~chearfull manner.~ ~
157    5,    2|             weeping, sayled~ ~backe againe to Susa.~ ~ Within a short
158    5,    2|      wanting, their Nuptials~ ~were againe most honourably solemnized,
159    5,    3|             hee put on his cloathes againe, and~ ~mounting on his owne
160    5,    3|            while this way, and then againe another,~ ~calling for her
161    5,    3|            not daring to ride backe againe, on he travailed still,~ ~
162    5,    4|     Ricciardo (replyed she suddenly againe) I hope you will extend
163    5,    4|         untill it groweth to Winter againe. Why Daughter, saide the~ ~
164    5,    4|            the~ ~window. In he went againe, and going to his wives
165    5,    4|             were~ ~publikely maried againe in the Cathedrall Church,
166    5,    5|          desirous to live in Faenza againe, convaying~ ~thither all
167    5,    5| compassionately, that he went backe againe, brought her away with him,~ ~
168    5,    6|     convenient, he returned thither againe, provided~ ~of such grappling-yrons,
169    5,    7|          which they were as joyfull againe; upon~ ~the concluding of
170    5,    7|           hee mounted on Horsebacke againe, ryding backe to Trapani,
171    5,    7|          rest) was returned thither againe; Violenta did reverence
172    5,    7|          beginning a fresh feasting againe, and continuing the same
173    5,    8|         receiving any love from her againe. By~ ~perswasion of some
174    5,    8|         derive affection from her~ ~againe; for he carried himselfe
175    5,    8|          might come~ ~to visite him againe so often as they pleased.~ ~
176    5,    8|           that she re-assumeth life againe, even as if she had not~ ~
177    5,    9|             requited with like love againe. By bountifull expences,
178    5,    9|           it, and then returne home againe with it: whereupon thus
179    5,    9|            I had~ ~as much to spend againe, as heretofore riotously
180    5,    9|            one while this way, then againe another, exclaiming on his~ ~
181    5,    9|           kindnesse, returning home againe sad and melancholly.~ ~Shortly
182    5,    9|               her selfe in marriage againe, because she was extraordinarily
183    5,   10|           it cannot bee~ ~recovered againe; and when the fiends themselves
184    5,   10|      reckoning, untill wee heard it againe the second time, yeal a~ ~
185    6,    1|           to let her walke on foote againe.~ ~ ~ ~ Gracious Ladies,
186    6,    1|             end, and then beginning againe:~ ~that a poore Tale could
187    6,    1|           to~ ~let me walke on foot againe.~ ~ The Knight, being (perchance)
188    6,    2|          returned the Servant backe againe unto Cistio, saying:~ ~Goe,
189    6,    2|        should send thee? Being come againe to Cistio, hee avouched
190    6,    8|        easily collect them together againe; in~ ~obedience yet to our
191    6,   10|         with them,~ ~wrapping it up againe in the Taffata, and in as
192    6,   10|             making fast the Cabinet againe, and turning himselfe to
193    6,   10|          delivering him his Feather againe: which the yeare following,
194    6,   10|             their returning~ ~backe againe, least their over-long stay
195    7,    1|             a night, returning home againe to his City house the next
196    7,    1|            order~ ~directed, knockt againe the second time. John wondering
197    7,    1|      already heard; returned to bed againe with her~ ~husband: and
198    7,    1|        Spirit, thy way,~ ~ And come againe some other day.~ ~ It was
199    7,    2|     occasion, Lazaro returned backe againe, quite contrary to his former~ ~
200    7,    2|             so early returning home againe this morning? It~ ~seemeth,
201    7,    2|             yet thou returnest home againe, when thou shouldst be at
202    7,    3|            I had but my garments on againe; wee would have~ ~one excuse
203    7,    3|          little while, I will go in againe, and if all~ ~bee well,
204    7,    3|           call you. In went Agnesia againe, making the~ ~doore fast
205    7,    4|          prevailing to get entrance againe, by all the entreaties~ ~
206    7,    4|             going downe the staires againe, softly~ ~went out of doores
207    7,    5|            returne home presently~ ~againe. She being a woman of acute
208    7,    6|      journey, came gallopping backe againe into the Castell Court,~ ~
209    7,    6|           ranne downe the stayres~ ~againe, in such like manner as
210    7,    7|            entred) softly he closed againe, in~ ~the same manner as
211    7,    7|           so went up to his Chamber againe: his Lady there~ ~demanding
212    7,    8|             anger,~ ~returned backe againe to his house. Being come
213    7,    8|              Shee being~ ~set downe againe to her worke, so neatly
214    7,    8|         streets? Came I not backe~ ~againe, and beate thee as a Strumpet
215    7,    8|          while with one Whore, then againe with~ ~another; hee causeth
216    7,    8|         faults together.~ ~ So home againe went they, and Arriguccio
217    7,    9|             of beuty. And yet admit againe, that her hart and~ ~tongue
218    7,    9|          dayes after, she conferred againe with her Chamber-woman,~ ~
219    7,    9|           her love to thee: and now againe I come once more, to~ ~give
220    7,    9|            all: sending Lesca backe againe to him, with full assurance,
221    7,    9|           descending in haste downe againe, yet crying so~ ~to them
222    7,    9|            the tree, and changing~ ~againe up on the descent. But Lydia,
223    7,    9|            Nicostratus, returned in againe with his~ ~Lady and Pyrrhus;
224    7,   10|                should returne backe againe (so soone as possibly he
225    7,   10|         which cannot be~ ~recovered againe, and if I were lost, how
226    7,   10|            dog being bitten, biteth againe: I could command~ ~our to
227    7, Song|               Because I cannot once againe returne;~ ~ Unto the place
228    7, Song|               Because I cannot once againe returne;~ ~ Unto the place,
229    8,  Ind|                they were all seated againe about the Fountaine, with
230    8,    2|            which when hee sent home againe in the presence of her Husband;
231    8,    2|         sent him backe his~ ~Cloake againe, albeit greatly against
232    8,    2|            with thee,~ ~and returne againe with good successe. But
233    8,    2|            stayres, and having once againe~ ~given welcome to Sir Simon,
234    8,    2|            at my returning~ ~hither againe, some hinderance may thwart
235    8,    2|            might recover his Cloake againe, before~ ~it went to the
236    8,    3|             with intent to beat her againe: then~ ~they stept betweene
237    8,    4|            affable~ ~language, then againe with tokens and entisements,
238    8,    4|            him to discover his head againe, to see whom he was in bed
239    8,    5|            assigned, they met there againe, and finding the Court well~ ~
240    8,    6|             you, to~ ~remember once againe Calandrino and his subtle
241    8,    6|           therein: I tell thee once againe Bruno,~ ~that this last
242    8,    6|          are~ ~means enow to get it againe. Meanes enow to get it againe?
243    8,    6|       againe. Meanes enow to get it againe? said~ ~Calandrino, I would
244    8,    6|          wee will bring them hither againe in the morning: and I, my
245    8,    7|         walking,~ ~and it beginneth againe to snow extreamely. Ancilla
246    8,    7|        intermixed; then she began~ ~againe in this manner. Deare love (
247    8,    7|              So going to the window againe, and~ ~looking downe into
248    8,    7|             hard usage, returned up againe with her to her~ ~Chamber,
249    8,    7|        become almost well and lusty againe, hee used to be~ ~seldome
250    8,    7|             compelled~ ~to love her againe, in as effectuall manner
251    8,    7|            and then you may descend againe, to the place where you
252    8,    7|       recover my deare lost~ ~Lover againe, whom I value equal with
253    8,    7|           to make her descent downe againe: but finding the Ladder
254    8,    7|            hence~ ~alive to see him againe. As for my selfe, I leave
255    8,    7|             one while weeping, then againe hoping, but~ ~most of all
256    8,    7|             fire, and recovered out againe, can~ ~never be extended
257    8,    7|           placing them in due order againe as they should bee, and
258    8,    8|             time as I am gone forth againe; which he doing, for~ ~both
259    8,    8|             I have sent~ ~him forth againe, which shall be within a
260    8,    9|      Florence; and returned thither againe like unto a~ ~Beast, notoriously
261    8,    9|             Doctor sware, and sware againe, and then Bruno thus~ ~began.~ ~
262    8,    9|            wishing himselfe at home againe in his house, rather~ ~then
263    8,    9|            his feete, passing backe againe to Santa Maria della~ ~Scala,
264    8,    9|        doore being scarse made fast againe after his letting~ ~in,
265    8,    9|           sodainly closed~ ~them up againe.~ ~ The Physitian laboured
266    8,    9|          any man shall doe the like againe, in seeking~ ~honour, and
267    8,   10|       making shew of comming hither againe, with farre richer Merchandises~ ~
268    8,   10|          presently~ ~returned backe againe to him, to let him understand,
269    8,   10|          Amber-Greece,~ ~wherewith (againe) the slaves bathed their
270    8,   10|        while absent,~ ~she returned againe weeping, and throwing her
271    8,   10|             of recovering the first againe: he caused divers Packes
272    8,   10|             of thy returne~ ~hither againe; but much more of thy still
273    8,   10|        admitted; and other-whiles~ ~againe, found not such entertainement,
274    8,   10|       hoping of your comming hither againe. So causing a purse to be~ ~
275    8,   10|          meaning: Salabetto began~ ~againe to frequent her company,
276    8,   10|            Salabetto~ ~returned not againe to Palermo, she beganne
277    8,   10|   preheminence) restraine all backe againe to the accustomed lawes.~ ~
278    9,    1|           times to turne home backe againe: yet such was the~ ~violence
279    9,    1|             first covered the grave againe. Not long had hee~ ~tarryed
280    9,    1|              Alessandro being risen againe (although he was cloathed
281    9,    2|          her sterne behaviour, once againe said.~ ~Good Madam let me
282    9,    2|              Abbesse returned backe againe to bed to the Priest, and
283    9,    3|              who likewise are now~ ~againe to be remembred, because
284    9,    3|         this time, Nello being come againe unto them, they all returned~ ~
285    9,    3|          and returned to visite him againe the verie~ ~next morning,
286    9,    3|           to her.~ ~ Maide, go home againe, and tell Calandrino, that
287    9,    3|           ever she get me under her againe, or make me such an Asse,
288    9,    3|          fall into the like follies againe. Concerning the~ ~preparation
289    9,    4|             to recover his losses~ ~againe; naked in his shirt, he
290    9,    4|             my Doublet will bee had againe for five and thirty~ ~shillings,
291    9,    4|          let him~ ~have his Doublet againe. Aniolliero riding on very
292    9,    4|         should never have found him againe.~ ~ Aniolliero avouched
293    9,    5|            of the selfesame persons againe.~ ~ Now, notwithstanding
294    9,    5|            and then convey her home againe.~ ~ At one time among the
295    9,    5|     Calandrino was~ ~returned backe againe; in whispering maner Bruno
296    9,    5|                And being come backe againe to Calandrino, he saide.
297    9,    5|          tokens: bringing him backe againe, as in requital of~ ~them,
298    9,    5|            no more to worke there~ ~againe, least Phillippo hearing
299    9,    6|         rose, returned to his bed~ ~againe, never remembring to set
300    9,    6|            sweet imbraces: returned againe to his owne Bed, but~ ~meeting
301    9,    6|           alone, and become friends againe as they fell out: perhaps~ ~
302    9,    7|             meaning soule, and once againe I do~ ~advise thee, to keepe
303    9,    8|          beginning to walke abroade againe,~ ~chanced to meet with
304    9,    9|              they returned homeward againe.~ ~ After they had ridden
305    9,    9|           one while backeward, then againe forward,~ ~side-wayes, and
306    9,    9|            shall be beloved of them againe.~ ~Thus our unruly Wife
307    9,   10|          was making the same motion againe~ ~to her Husband, that his
308    9,   10|           afterward make her a Mule againe: thus am I never~ ~without
309    9,   10|             maist make mee thy wife againe, in the same condition~ ~
310   10,  Ind|         them: they returned backe~ ~againe to the Pallace, as fearing
311   10,  Ind|         waking: they mette together againe in their wonted place, according
312   10,    1|          the Mule.~ ~ Being mounted againe, and riding on further,
313   10,    1|       Signior Rogiero to turne back againe with him,~ ~which willingly
314   10,    2|            REDUCING TO GOODNESSE~ ~ AGAINE~ ~ ~ ~ Ghinotto di Tacco;
315   10,    2|      morning, he came to visite him againe, bringing a faire white~ ~
316   10,    2|        followers: then going to him againe the next morning, he said.
317   10,    2|           goods, and returned backe againe~ ~to Rome, with few horses,
318   10,    3|          she had; and~ ~returned in againe at a second gate, comming
319   10,    3|            never after came thither againe.~ ~ When Mithridanes had
320   10,    4|        would needs yet~ ~step backe againe, saying. Why should I not
321   10,    4|        Bathe,~ ~which recalled back againe wrongwandering life. Then
322   10,    4|         authority; he returned back againe to Bologna, and~ ~there
323   10,    4|       second,~ ~and yeeld him backe againe to the first master, albeit
324   10,    4|             the Knight came to them againe, some of them said to~ ~
325   10,    4|           his place, and sate downe againe.~ ~Nicoluccio, with no meane
326   10,    5|       admiration, she returned home againe, the~ ~most sorrowfull Woman
327   10,    5|            had destroyed the Garden againe, hee gave him free liberty
328   10,    6|           Guelphes returned thither againe. By which occasion,~ ~an
329   10,    6|             the Table into the Pond againe,~ ~and others, the King (
330   10,    6|           having taken those things againe, which at first they~ ~brought
331   10,    6|             amiable. The King began againe to~ ~commend them both,
332   10,    6|             two Damosels returned~ ~againe, attyred in goodly Roabes
333   10,    7|        Lisana the yong Maiden, once againe~ ~entreated his care and
334   10,    7|            adventuring; so he did~ ~againe as greatly condemne Fortune,
335   10,    8|           appetite, thus he~ ~began againe. The lawes of love are of
336   10,    8|          contrary, and then to this againe, and from~ ~the contrary,
337   10,    8|             not able to turne backe againe, nor yet to conquer~ ~thine
338   10,    8|             to have the like friend againe, shall hereby content both
339   10,    8|            condemned Gisippus backe againe, in the presence of Titus,
340   10,    8|           his native City, and then againe, in regard of the constant
341   10,    9|             his returne back to her againe,~ ~wherein, if he failed,
342   10,    9|        might be weary, brought them againe to their Chambers, where~ ~
343   10,    9|           Thorello being come backe againe to~ ~Pavia, consulted with
344   10,    9|             of my returning backe~ ~againe, in regard of a thousand
345   10,    9|             direct your course home againe to me, before your prefixed~ ~
346   10,    9|             to die before I see you againe, remember~ ~me when you
347   10,    9|         being ready to returne home againe: he purposed to write to
348   10,    9|            questionlesse be marryed againe: he fell into such a deepe
349   10,    9|             full effecting, he came againe to~ ~Thorello, and finding
350   10,    9|         your life, to be~ ~at Pavia againe by your own limitted time,
351   10,    9|            the Cuppe, and sent~ ~it againe to the Bride, who received
352   10,    9|               cheeks, and returning againe with remembrance to her
353   10,    9|          recovered Signior Thorello againe.~ ~ Some part of the Jewells
354   10,   10|            received her into favour againe, brought her~ ~home to his
355   10,   10|         shee~ ~conceived with child againe, and (at the limitted houre
356   10,   10|         afterward, being with child againe, and delivered~ ~of a Princely
357   10,   10|           thinking she must returne againe~ ~to her poore father's
358   10,   10|             pleased to recall backe againe, I ought to~ ~be pleased (
359   10,   10|           and begotten by you, must againe~ ~be seene naked; willingly
360   10,   10|             then home to thy father againe.~ ~ Although these words
361   10,   10|         waited on her into the Hall againe, being their true~ ~Soveraigne