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  1  Ind      |            that~ ~there was not any woman, how noble, young, or faire
  2    1,    1|             never offended with any Woman? Whereunto master Chappelet~ ~(
  3    1,    4|           plainly perceived, that a woman was~ ~within. Wherewith
  4    1,    4|    considered, that shee might be a woman of respect, or some such
  5    1,    5|          but in~ ~vaine, and such a woman was not easily to be seduced;
  6    1,    9|          there were no other honest woman, but~ ~shee that conferres
  7    1,    9|          happeneth, that~ ~a man or woman, intending (by a word of
  8    1,    9|          Banquet) a very beautifull woman,~ ~being then in the estate
  9    1,    9|             towards so beautifull a woman, both knowing and seeing,
 10    2,    3|              that the Abbot~ ~was a woman: which, setting an edge
 11    2,    3|           perceivest) no man, but a woman; and~ ~departing a Virgin
 12    2,    3|         towardes thee, as never did Woman love a man more truely then
 13    2,    4|               entertained by a good woman; And afterward, returned
 14    2,    4|            by good fortune) a poore woman was scowring dishes~ ~with
 15    2,    4|            the Land, and then the~ ~woman perceyved that it had the
 16    2,    4|            thither, till the~ ~good woman shewed him the Cofer that
 17    2,    4|       benefit. Neverthelesse, the~ ~woman being absent, he opened
 18    2,    4|         them, hee saide to the good woman, that the Chest~ ~would
 19    2,    4|           divers way stead her. The woman gladly did as he~ ~desired,
 20    2,    4|          summe of money to the good woman at Corfu, that had rescued~ ~
 21    2,    5|            the same time) an~ ~olde woman (as commonly such stuffe
 22    2,    5|         answer.~ ~ Brother, a poore Woman of this City, whom I employ
 23    2,    6|          and being but a very poore woman, yet was shee wise and~ ~
 24    2,    6|          faire differing from~ ~the Woman she was wont to be, before
 25    2,    7| DEMONSTRATION, THAT THE BEAUTY OF A WOMAN (OFTENTIMES)~ ~ IS VERY
 26    2,    7|            her about this strange~ ~woman, whom hee purposed to keepe
 27    2,    7|           never seene so compleat a woman~ ~before; and allowing it
 28    2,    7|           state of a deafe or dumbe Woman, because every where else
 29    2,    7|           fraile, simple, and weake woman, therefore I dare discover
 30    2,    8|            not say, that a~ ~man or woman of poore and meane estate,
 31    2,    8|         that not onely so weake~ ~a woman as I am, but any man of
 32    2,    8|             about like a distracted Woman, crying~ ~out alowd; Helpe,
 33    2,    8|         because she was now a Noble Woman,~ ~conceyving wonderfull
 34    2,    9|            the garments againe of a woman, and~ ~returned home with
 35    2,    9|         this day observed, I am the woman that must make good what
 36    2,    9|             a solemne oath) that no woman~ ~possibly could be more
 37    2,    9|             live in this World, and woman in~ ~the next degree to
 38    2,    9|          universally graunted, that Woman is more various and mutable,
 39    2,    9|           then conceive of a fraile Woman, subject (by~ ~nature) to
 40    2,    9|     confesse it, that thy wife is a Woman, made of flesh and blood,
 41    2,    9|           acquainted with a poore~ ~woman, who often frequented Bernardoes
 42    2,    9|      formall excuse; that the poore woman should be absent from~ ~
 43    2,    9|           day being come, the poore woman, according as formerly was~ ~
 44    2,    9|           it,~ ~satisfied the poore woman to her owne liking, returning (
 45    2,    9|           the meanes of a good olde woman) she got such~ ~provision
 46    2,    9|             affection borne to that Woman both by~ ~friend and husband,
 47    2,    9|            bad him~ ~to produce the Woman, and hee was well contented.
 48    2,    9|             hope or suspect, if the woman~ ~her selfe did personally
 49    2,    9|         that shee was the very same woman indeede.~ ~Then turning
 50    2,    9|            her, as to a most worthy woman,~ ~and matchlesse wife,
 51    2,    9|      against so good and vertuous a Woman, that had not so much~ ~
 52    2,   10|            that hee could content a woman with such satisfaction as~ ~
 53    2,   10|            there so faire a~ ~young Woman, he coveted after no other
 54    2,   10|      perceiving~ ~what a beautifull woman shee was, made the more
 55    2,   10|             fitting for a~ ~modest; woman to stand gazing in the faces
 56    3,    1|         withall, she is no longer a woman, nor more sensible of feminine~ ~
 57    3,    1|           the care and trust of one woman, divers~ ~virgins were kept
 58    3,    1|   incomparable pleasures of man and woman, of which we are barred
 59    3,    1|            Chamber, and by no worse woman~ ~then the Lady Abbesse
 60    3,    1|       satisfaction every way to one woman; and yet~ ~I am tied to
 61    3,    1|        guilty too: wherfore being a woman of sound discretion, she
 62    3,    2|            doore, which a wayting~ ~woman immediately opened, and
 63    3,    2|          came, the sleepy waiting~ ~woman not so much as looking on
 64    3,    2|     mervaile of the drowsie wayting woman, who was never twice troubled
 65    3,    3|             qualities, as any other woman (by nature) could be. Her
 66    3,    3|           his liking and honour: no woman~ ~could more worthily deserve
 67    3,    3|             And knowing her to be a woman of great wealth (after all~ ~
 68    3,    3|    assurance) that she is the onely woman of the world, who to my~ ~
 69    3,    3|          the notable pollicy of the Woman. Whereupon,~ ~making somewhat
 70    3,    3|             I tolde you) hee sent a woman~ ~to me, one of his Pandoraes,
 71    3,    3|             and my~ ~husband, as no woman can be better stored then
 72    3,    3|             thy selfe a worthy wise woman, in~ ~sending him away so
 73    3,    4|    indifferent faire, plumpe, round woman, cherry~ ~cheekt, like a
 74    3,    5|         other man can expresse to a woman.~ ~In which condition it
 75    3,    6|           and of his loving another woman beside her selfe. She that~ ~
 76    3,    6|           Wife, enquiring, what the woman would have with~ ~her; and
 77    3,    6|             with~ ~which answer the woman returned very jocondly.
 78    3,    6|            and dishonour him, as no woman whatsoever should better
 79    3,    6|       Ricciardo went to an auncient woman of his~ ~acquaintance, who
 80    3,    6|      favourable therein to him. The woman, who had beene~ ~much beholding
 81    3,    6|         meeting there with the olde woman, demaunded of her,~ ~if
 82    3,    6|           thither as yet or no? The woman, being well~ ~instructed
 83    3,    6|            then to him (quoth the~ ~woman) for he is not farre off
 84    3,    6|         delight them with a strange woman, like a most vile~ ~and
 85    3,    6|        conceiving~ ~to have another woman in thy wanton embraces thou
 86    3,    6|          husband, or let any honest woman~ ~ever see my face.~ ~ Ricciardo
 87    3,    7|             he espied a faire young woman, who~ ~carried a light in
 88    3,    7|        speaking thus to~ ~the young woman. Now we may boldly warrant
 89    3,    7|          betweene man and man~ ~and woman, is a concession meerely
 90    3,    8|       Ferando had a very beautifull woman to his Wife, with~ ~whom
 91    3,    8|            appointed time, when the woman came to confession to the~ ~
 92    3,    8|            faire and goodly a young woman as you are, to be~ ~plagued
 93    3,    8|           Good Father (answered the Woman) never make you any doubt
 94    3,    8|             that be done, saide the woman, he being alive? He must
 95    3,    8|               Why then, replyed the woman, I must remaine in the state
 96    3,    8|           more. Alas Sir (quoth the woman) so that~ ~he may be cured
 97    3,    8|             sanctified man, and I a woman~ ~of so meane worth or merit;
 98    3,    8|           Abbot thus replyed. Faire woman, you are~ ~able to do as
 99    3,    8|        therein but you.~ ~ When the woman heard these words, as one
100    3,    8|        answeres? Be not amazed good woman, saide the Abbot, at~ ~the
101    3,    8|          tell you moreover, woorthy Woman, that see me reverenced
102    3,    8|           which (if you be a~ ~wise Woman) is meerely impossible for
103    3,    8|            selfe do deny me.~ ~ The Woman having her eyes fixed on
104    3,    8|            a little joyfull was the Woman of so rich a gift, hoping
105    3,    8|          know not, shee was a weake woman,~ ~he a divelish deluding
106    3,    8|              being the very kindest woman to thee, as all the Countrey
107    4,    1|           as could be wished in any woman, young, queintly disposed,~ ~
108    4,    1|           pretending to her waiting woman, that~ ~she was scarsly
109    4,    1|       therefore, not like a weeping woman, or~ ~as checkt by the offence
110    4,    1|        desires, and so (like a yong woman) I became came~ ~againe;
111    4,    2|         enough, like a proud minded woman, (for Venetians are presumptuous,~ ~
112    4,    2|             to be the onely happy~ ~woman livng, and farre beyond
113    4,    2|            of this shallow-witted~ ~woman. The next day following,
114    4,    2|          brethren to~ ~this foolish woman, heard this admirable newes
115    4,    3|           acquainted with a Grecian woman, and wonderfully~ ~expert
116    4,    3|        dayes following, the Grecian Woman that had~ ~delivered the
117    4,    3|          beeing a very beautifull~ ~Woman, yong, and in the choisest
118    4,    8|             am now to speake of a~ ~woman who would appeare to have
119    4,    8|         friend~ ~Jeronimo. The yong woman starting with amazement,
120    4,    8|           heart~ ~that ever loved a woman: and speaking no more, gave
121    4,    8|               for the heart of this woman, which the prosperous fortune
122    5,    1|        never seene~ ~the forme of a woman before. He began then to
123    5,    2|        driven to the shore, a poore woman stood at the Sea side,~ ~
124    5,    2|          into a sound sleepe,~ ~the woman gave many cals before she
125    5,    2|             about her.~ ~ The poore woman perceyving by her habite
126    5,    2|             demanded~ ~of the poore woman where she was? Daughter (
127    5,    2|       weeping bitterly.~ ~ The good Woman did greatly compassionate
128    5,    2|            she was. Whereto the old woman thus answered:~ ~Gentlewoman (
129    5,    2|            she~ ~entreated the good woman (even for charities sake)
130    5,    2|            her request, like a good woman as she was,~ ~left Constance
131    5,    2|             being arrived, the good woman began in this manner. Constance,
132    5,    2|       command me. She is an ancient woman, full of charity, and to
133    5,    3|          since our arising. The old woman made answer, that she knew
134    5,    4|             his wife.~ ~Why how now woman? Cannot our Daughter sleepe,
135    5,    4|           at liberty every morning. Woman,~ ~woman, yong wenches are
136    5,    4|             every morning. Woman,~ ~woman, yong wenches are wily,
137    5,    8|      blemishes, then ornaments in a woman, especially when they be
138    5,    8|             he heard the voice of a woman, seeming to make most~ ~
139    5,    8|       compassion to the unfortunate woman; out of which~ ~compassion,
140    5,    8|           me, to punish this wicked woman as she hath~ ~justly deserved.
141    5,    8|             offer~ ~to kill a naked woman, and make thy dogges thus
142    5,    8|        intirely in~ ~love with this woman, as now thou art of Paulo
143    5,    8|             punishment. This wicked woman, rejoycing immeasurably
144    5,    8|            deadly enemy, not like a woman that had a taste of love
145    5,    8|       commisseration on the poore~ ~woman. Who kneeling Most humbly
146    5,    8|           of the poore~ ~prosecuted Woman, which drove them all to
147    5,    8|            they espyed~ ~the wofull Woman, the Dogges eagerly pursuing
148    5,    8|           assistance of the injured woman.~ ~ The Knight spake unto
149    5,    8|           allyed to the unfortunate Woman, and likewise to the Knight,~ ~
150    5,    8|        being~ ~passed over, and the Woman and Knight gone out of their
151    5,    9|            conversation: this poore woman, wife to an honest Husbandman
152    5,    9|         necke, and caused the poore woman presently to pull her~ ~
153    5,    9|         content the appetite of any woman whatsoever. Yet she~ ~commended
154    5,   10|          feature remaining in~ ~the woman entred into the estate of
155    5,   10|           in his election, that the woman whom he had made his~ ~wife,
156    5,   10|            be~ ~man, and affected a woman as a man ought to doe, else
157    5,   10|         Husband of mine. If he be a Woman hater, why did he make~ ~
158    5,   10|            scandall, then which, no woman can have two heavier enemies,
159    5,   10|           acquainted with an~ ~aged woman, generally reputed to be
160    5,   10|           make choyce of~ ~a meeter woman in all the City, to whom
161    5,   10|           with her, to whom the old woman was employed as her~ ~messenger,
162    5,   10|             hapned~ ~that, said the woman? Marry Wife (quoth hee)
163    5,   10|       faire-seeming, and Saint-like woman, to whom I~ ~durst have
164    5,   10|            scruple of~ ~taxation. A woman, so farre stept into yeeres,
165    5,   10|                Shall I tearme her a woman, or rather some savage monster
166    5,   10|     desireth, and he useth her as a woman ought to be,~ ~which favour
167    5,   10|            matters~ ~belonging to a woman, and every way as necessarily
168    5,   10|         thee plainely Pedro, I am a woman as~ ~others are, and subject
169    6,    3|          eye, who was a verie faire Woman indeede, and Neece to~ ~
170    6,    3|         very goodly beautifull yong woman she was, of delicate~ ~language,
171    6,    4|            it fortuned that a young Woman dwelling not far~ ~off,
172    6,    7|       strict command; That everie~ ~Woman should be burned with fire,
173    6,    7|             made, there was not any woman that gave consent to it,
174    6,    7|          before, and to come from a woman~ ~of such worth, the most
175    7,    1|           out all thy teeth.~ ~ The woman having three severall times
176    7,    1|           some do affirme, that the Woman had turned~ ~the face of
177    7,    1|         neighbour of mine, who is a woman of good yeares,~ ~told me,
178    7,    2|    therefore is to tell you, what a woman (though but of meane~ ~qualitie)
179    7,    2|            a fayre and lustie young Woman, being named~ ~Peronella.-
180    7,    2|            little lesse then a dead Woman: For, Lazaro my Husband
181    7,    2|               again. Poore wretched woman as I am, in an unfortunate
182    7,    2|          that am a poore~ ~ignorant woman, a house Dove, sildome going
183    7,    2|          said. Where~ ~is this good woman? Lazaro stepping forth boldly
184    7,    3|           and thus~ ~answered. What woman is she (Gossip) that knoweth
185    7,    3|      indifferent faire and~ ~proper woman: his holy brother that came
186    7,    4|           MALICE AND SUBTILTY OF~ ~ WOMAN, SURPASSETH ALL THE ART
187    7,    4|          adde~ ~another of a simple woman, who taught her husband
188    7,    4|       marriage a young beautifull~ ~woman, called Cheta: of whom (
189    7,    4|           thou art~ ~become.~ ~ The woman hearing this unpleasing
190    7,    4|         canst thou do to me?~ ~ The woman, whom love had inspired
191    7,    4|            pittying that any honest Woman should be so~ ~continually
192    7,    5|           every one commended~ ~the Woman, for fitting Tofano in his
193    7,    5|      subject to sinne, as any other Woman living in the world?~ ~But
194    7,    5|     presently~ ~againe. She being a woman of acute apprehension, presently
195    7,    5|          his wife, saying: Why good Woman, doth not your husband lodge
196    7,    5|           do. Fear not~ ~that, good woman, quoth he, but beleeve it
197    7,    5|          the partie came or no? The Woman, who knew well enough the~ ~
198    7,    5|          the day of her shrift? The Woman~ ~replyed, that she would
199    7,    5|      lawfull for her to doe. Wicked Woman, answered~ ~Geloso: I knowe
200    7,    5|            cut your throate.~ ~ The Woman immediately made answer,
201    7,    5|           mee who the Friar is. The Woman fell into a hearty laughter,~ ~
202    7,    5|             to be ledde by a simple Woman, even as a Sheepe is to
203    7,    5|           mee (poorelly credulous~ ~woman) that, upon urgent occasions,
204    7,    6|           directions by the waiting woman, to~ ~her Ladies Chamber:
205    7,    6|            at the Gate, which~ ~the woman perceiving, ranne presently
206    7,    6|           shee the onely sorrowfull woman of the world; for nothing~ ~
207    7,    6|          wall, and then the waiting woman came to him, to~ ~guide
208    7,    6|          owner thereof. The waiting woman, upon~ ~the sight of her
209    7,    7|       reputed to be the onely faire woman of the world. Many of the
210    7,    7|                Lodovico hearing the woman to be so highly commended,
211    7,    7|     perswasions: that being a weake woman, and not willing to endure~ ~
212    7,    7|       shamelesse, and most immodest Woman, Art~ ~thou come, according
213    7,    7|              lustfull and insatiate Woman.~ ~Go thou lewde beast (
214    7,    7|          thee to bee the wickedst~ ~Woman living. In good sadnesse
215    7,    7|          that he~ ~had the chastest Woman living to his wife, and
216    7,    8|            is this lewde and wicked woman?~ ~what? hast thou put out
217    7,    8|             he spake to her. Wicked woman, and no~ ~wife of mine,
218    7,    8|           presently answered: Lewde woman~ ~as thou art, thou shalt
219    7,    8|           and disgrace) to be a bad woman, and your selfe a cruell~ ~
220    7,    8|              saying. Divell, and no woman, did wee not this night
221    7,    8|         unworthy, to have so good a woman to his~ ~wife, as thou art.
222    7,    8|             were I a man, as I am a woman, none other then my selfe~ ~
223    7,    9|         seeme to be; but the man or woman that~ ~affecteth fervently,
224    7,    9|             abounding in all that a woman can~ ~wish to have, in regard
225    7,    9|             undertaken by any other Woman: yet she held them insufficient
226    7,    9|              to her, saying. Wicked woman, What doest thou meane?
227    7,    9|         more shame me, or any other woman: and~ ~therefore Pyrrhus,
228    7,   10|             Tura, affected both one woman, called Monna Mita, to whom~ ~
229    7,   10|             the she-Gossip, being a woman worthy the loving,~ ~faire
230    7,   10|      heretofore past, either of the woman to the man, the man to the
231    7,   10|             the man, the man to the woman,~ ~or of one man to another:
232    8,    1|        subtile tricke of a man to a Woman. Not that I blame~ ~him
233    8,    1|      deceyte not well fitted to the woman:~ ~but I speake it in a
234    8,    1|           man, and~ ~condemning the woman very justly, as also to
235    8,    1|           the covetousnesse of this woman,~ ~who (notwithstanding
236    8,    2|             in love with a pretty~ ~woman, named Monna Belcolore.
237    8,    2|         Countrey Villages yeelded a Woman, more fresh and~ ~lovely
238    8,    2|             businesse, for I~ ~am a woman of my word.~ ~ Sir Simon
239    8,    3|            a comely and very honest woman, and named Monna Trista,~ ~
240    8,    3|              saying. Ah thou wicked woman, where art thou? Thou hast
241    8,    3|              divellish and accursed woman, being aloft uppon my stayres
242    8,    3|           them; affirming, That the woman had no way~ ~offended in
243    8,    4|           his~ ~company. And if any Woman seemed respective of him,
244    8,    6|        concerning my Tale, that the Woman~ ~being somewhat crazie
245    8,    6|           Buffalmaco and~ ~that the Woman could by no meanes be there:
246    8,    7|           in his judgement, to be a Woman so compleate and perfect,
247    8,    7|            meeting with the waiting woman, shee delivered the~ ~message,
248    8,    7|            my Lady is the wofullest woman in the world,~ ~because (
249    8,    7|           revenged on so~ ~wicked a woman, who sought the utter ruine
250    8,    7|         imagine, especially, when a Woman~ ~would repeale a man to
251    8,    7|             to love her, or a man a woman: because, it is~ ~not to
252    8,    7|           malice upon a poore weake woman, for the Eagle~ ~disdaineth
253    8,    7|        twice~ ~deceived, and by one woman. Proceed on stil in thy
254    8,    7|          deserved not the name of a Woman. And,~ ~to speake truely,
255    8,    7|              like a desperate madde woman) before thy~ ~face, so to
256    8,    7|             a wiser creature then a woman, yet veiled all~ ~under
257    8,    7|             thus he replied. Wicked woman, my hands shal be no means
258    8,    7|            to me then.~ ~ Miserable Woman that I am, answered Helena;
259    8,    7|            up there so high? Your~ ~Woman Ancilla hath sought for
260    8,    7|        could) saying: Ah my~ ~sweet Woman, I am heere aloft uppon
261    8,    7|             to see what the waiting woman ayled, and finding her leg
262    8,    7|           the~ ~great mishap of her woman: forged an artificiall and
263    8,    8|            Chamber doore;~ ~but the Woman heard her Husband cough,
264    8,    8|            juster~ ~revenge.~ ~ The Woman hearing this, and perceiving
265    8,    8|            my~ ~wrong, as any other woman of spirit would do: Afterwards,
266    8,    8|            what he had done: or the woman beholding her husband, who
267    8,    9|          sounding of~ ~Ave Maria: a woman hadde beene buried there
268    8,    9|        being more fearfull~ ~then a Woman, wishing himselfe at home
269    8,    9|           being maried to an honest woman must yet go abroad in~ ~
270    8,   10|             the rather, because the woman deceived, was a great and
271    8,   10|        wofull lamentations, as no~ ~Woman could possibly doe the like.~ ~
272    8,   10|            cunning of this~ ~wicked Woman, as also his owne shallow
273    8,   10|     difficult a thing it is for a~ ~woman, so sodainly to raise the
274    9,    1|          that the Kinsman unto this Woman,~ ~perhappes understanding
275    9,    3|              hee saide to his Wife: Woman, make my Bed presently ready,~ ~
276    9,    3|           his wife Ah thou~ ~wicked woman, this is long of thee, and
277    9,    3|             not tell thee true? The Woman, being of verie honest~ ~
278    9,    5|               the custody of an old Woman that kepte the house, without
279    9,    5|             a very beautifull young woman,~ ~wearing garments of great
280    9,    5|        there is a proper handsome~ ~woman here in the house, the goodliest
281    9,    5|     Calandrino, I will enquire what Woman she~ ~is, and if she be
282    9,    5|            Now let me tell you, the Woman was well enough knowne to
283    9,    5|           whether she be the same~ ~woman which I take her for, or
284    9,    5|             saide. It is the same~ ~woman whereof I told thee, and
285    9,    5|              affection, and being a woman of such worth and beauty
286    9,    5|           follow me, even as a fond woman~ ~doth after her child.~ ~
287    9,    5|        Neighbour~ ~and Friend, this Woman hath made a thousand promises,
288    9,    5|           is falne~ ~in love with a Woman of the common gender, one
289    9,    5|        about her, and taking a yong woman in her company; shee went~ ~
290    9,    5|           scouting. But the enraged woman ranne furiously~ ~upon poore
291    9,    5|             they had pacified~ ~the woman with gentle perswasions:
292    9,    6|         wary fore-sight, a discreet woman~ ~compassed the meanes to
293    9,    6|          honest poore hoste had a~ ~woman (sufficiently faire) to
294    9,    6|             in the way)~ ~where the woman had set it, and being unable
295    9,    6|           her selfe. What a foolish woman am~ ~I, that cannot well
296    9,    6|          heard) neither found~ ~the woman any fault. Matters comming
297    9,    6|            much yesternight.~ ~ The woman perceiving that it was her
298    9,    6|           perceiving how wisely the woman~ ~excused her owne shame
299    9,    7|           he spake thus unto hir.~ ~Woman, although thy froward wilfull
300    9,    9|            and honour of every good woman. And although those~ ~lawes,
301    9,    9|           dangerous disease, in any woman so fouly infected. Which~ ~
302    9,    9|          froward and~ ~selfe-willed woman that ever lived; whom neither
303    9,    9|           Giosefo said to his Wife: Woman, this Gentleman is my~ ~
304    9,    9|              wife, you are the same woman as you were wount to be:
305    9,    9|       lodgings.~ ~ The poore beaten woman, could hardly raise her
306    9,   10|          him, and an handsome young woman which he had to his wife,
307    9,   10|           Mule and the Asse.~ ~ The woman understanding, what good
308    9,   10|             Mule into a faire young woman, to give mee much delight
309    9,   10|           her company.~ ~ The young woman wondring at these words,
310    9,   10|         holding the Candle, and the woman being prepared as~ ~John
311    9,   10|            manner.~ ~ The fond yong woman, more covetously addicted
312    9,   10|           John began to pacifie the woman, with solemne~ ~protestations
313   10,    3|             of his Pallace: a poore woman entred~ ~at one of the gates,
314   10,    3|      Mithridanes saide to her: Good Woman, you goe and come very~ ~
315   10,    3|            with almes. When the old Woman heard~ ~these words, she
316   10,    3|        taking the words of the olde woman, to extoll~ ~the renowne
317   10,    4|        worthy Lady to his Mother, a woman of great wisdome~ ~and vertue,
318   10,    4|           all things belonging to a woman in such a case, were not
319   10,    4|             her to be the very same woman (as~ ~indeed she was) but
320   10,    4|            said to~ ~him. Sir, this woman is a goodly creature, but
321   10,    5|          for him to effect. An olde woman, whom hee imployed for his~ ~
322   10,    5|       communed in this manner. Good woman (quoth she)~ ~thou hast
323   10,    5|          she might be reputed for a woman of her word.~ ~ When the
324   10,    5|       againe, the~ ~most sorrowfull Woman as ever lived, considering
325   10,    5|           part of a wise and honest woman, to lend an eare to ambassages~ ~
326   10,    5|           before her, and a waiting Woman following, she~ ~went to
327   10,    5|             make any account of the woman~ ~wel-neere dead, and the
328   10,    8|          love her, because she is a woman, and women were~ ~created
329   10,    9|            named Madam Adialetta; a Woman~ ~singularly wise, and of
330   10,    9|             Lady;~ ~who, not like a woman of ordinary disposition,
331   10,    9|        deare heart) thou art a yong woman,~ ~beautifull, of great
332   10,    9|           seene, she is~ ~the onely woman, whose carriage, vertues,
333   10,    9|             the Bride, who, being a woman of~ ~honourable disposition,
334   10,   10|       himselfe in marriage; tooke a woman according to~ ~his owne
335   10,   10|              is to meet with such a woman, who can agree with a man
336   10,   10|            his soule, that the like woman was not in all the world
337   10,   10|               withall, that another woman must enjoy him, whom shee
338   10,   10|             thus he~ ~spake to her. Woman, by concession sent me from
339   10, Song|                In a faire friend, a woman could content,~ ~ If vertues
340   10, Song|          eloquence,~ ~ Could free a woman from impatience:~ ~ Then