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  1  Ind      |      experience heereof: for some poore ragged cloathes of~ ~linnen
  2  Ind      |       having some foure or sixe~ ~poore Priests following, with
  3  Ind      |           the pittifull misery of poore people, and divers, who
  4  Ind      |           like to small Cities)~ ~poore Labourers and Husband-men,
  5  Ind      |         my Family, but~ ~onely my poore waiting Chamber-maide; so
  6    1,    1|          life,~ ~and to helpe the poore members of Jesus Christ,
  7    1,    1|     imparted halfe thereof to the poore, converting mine owne small~ ~
  8    1,    1|          once I complained to the poore mans parents,~ ~saying,
  9    1,    1|         gave them away unto foure poore people, for Gods~ ~sake.~ ~
 10    1,    1|          in bestowing them on the poore. Many other questions he~ ~
 11    1,    3|        not seeme unfitting (in my poore opinion) to~ ~descend now
 12    1,    3|       from~ ~high authority, into poore and despised calamity; may
 13    1,    4|          with~ ~the key, when the poore Damosell thinking it had
 14    1,    4|      offence: they convayed the~ ~poore abused Damosell forth of
 15    1,    6|             have daily seene many poore people at your doore, and (
 16    1,    6| hypocritically received for~ ~one poore offence, above three hundred
 17    1,    6|       giving~ ~such things to the poore, as were more meete for
 18    1,    6|         being~ ~once at Paris, in poore estate, as commonly he could
 19    1,    6|         of his men, to see if the poore fellow was gone, or no.~ ~
 20    1,    6|      person, Gentleman,~ ~Yeoman, poore or rich, Marchant or Minstrill,
 21    1,    6|           basely contemning one~ ~poore man. Beleeve me, covetousnesse
 22    2,    1|        named Arriguo, who being a poore man, served as a Porter,
 23    2,    1|          yet, notwithstanding his poore and meane condition, he
 24    2,    1|        much ashamed to see it.~ ~ Poore Martellino was in a pittifull
 25    2,    1|          commisserate the case of poore Martellino.~ ~ Master Alexander,
 26    2,    2|         under the terrace whereof poore Rinaldo made his shelter.
 27    2,    2|        Close to the doore~ ~where poore Rinaldo sate, stoode the
 28    2,    3|       possessions vainely, became poore. A Nephew of theirs~ ~(falling
 29    2,    4|          would not~ ~returne home poore, having departed thence
 30    2,    4|         leaving him nothing but a poore shirt of Maile on his~ ~
 31    2,    4|        the Carracke wherein~ ~lay poore miserable Landolpho (beneath
 32    2,    4|         where (by good fortune) a poore woman was scowring dishes~ ~
 33    2,    5|        then the compasse~ ~of one poore night, as instantly I will
 34    2,    5|        this answer.~ ~ Brother, a poore Woman of this City, whom
 35    2,    5|         that miserable taking.~ ~ Poore Andrea perceiving, that
 36    2,    5|           the Lanthorn, he espied poore pittifull Andrea, closely
 37    2,    5|   proceeded~ ~thus. In good faith poore man, albeit thou hast lost
 38    2,    5|        this Church alive.~ ~ Thus poore Andrea is still made a property,
 39    2,    5|        with their got booty, left poore Andrea mewed up in the~ ~
 40    2,    6|    accidents which did befall the poore Traveller Andrea,~ ~reported
 41    2,    6|          her~ ~hard fortune,) The poore expelled.~ ~ Having provided
 42    2,    6|         husband; being left there poore,~ ~forsaken, and miserable,
 43    2,    6|       inclinations;~ ~whereby the poore distressed Ladie became
 44    2,    6|        them, and being but a very poore woman, yet was shee wise
 45    2,    6|        spake in this manner. Alas poore miserable wretch as I~ ~
 46    2,    6|          Conrado) to send him the Poore expelled; and~ ~his Nurse
 47    2,    6|        aboord a Galley~ ~with the Poore expelled, his Daughter,
 48    2,    6|          for his other Sonne, the Poore expelled,~ ~there would
 49    2,    6|   Geoffrey, with the rest; as the Poore~ ~expelled, the so late
 50    2,    7|        was no meane dismay to the poore Lady~ ~her selfe. Neverthelesse,
 51    2,    7|         at this instant in very~ ~poore estate, yet desirous to
 52    2,    7|  requested, and (according to his poore power)~ ~most bounteously
 53    2,    8|          that a~ ~man or woman of poore and meane estate, having
 54    2,    8|        with~ ~his children, their poore and homely habites, hid
 55    2,    8|           soules to support the~ ~poore condition, whereto Fortune (
 56    2,    8|         into the City, and in the poore estate of beggars, they~ ~
 57    2,    8|         was made, that he was a~ ~poore mans Son, that every day
 58    2,    8|         The Noble Lady, with whom poore Gianetta dwelt, had but
 59    2,    8|         her parentage was reputed poore, he kept~ ~his love concealed
 60    2,    8|         unseemely were it, for so poore a Damosell as I am, to have~ ~
 61    2,    8|       since you received me of my poore~ ~Father, you have used
 62    2,    8|         respecting her~ ~dejected poore estate, after the bitter
 63    2,    8|           but the daughter of a~ ~poore Piccard. Soone was the yong
 64    2,    8|      determination.~ ~Being verie poore and simple in apparrel,
 65    2,    8|           no small comfort to the poore~ ~aged Countes heart, yet
 66    2,    8|   compassion, because he was both poore and aged:~ ~commaunded one
 67    2,    8|          to smile. The~ ~Count, a poore Begger, and not as Father
 68    2,    8|      comly forme, his Garments so poore, and his face so~ ~wrinkled,
 69    2,    8|      courage was greater then his poore condition would permit him
 70    2,    8|           Children tooke~ ~in the poore mans company; albeit he
 71    2,    8|       respect: yet favoured the~ ~poore Count so much the more,
 72    2,    8|           his case, saying to the poore man, that if he would~ ~
 73    2,    8|    pleased thus to dally with the poore Count~ ~D'Angiers, and his
 74    2,    8|      Marshall; with whom also the poore Count went, and~ ~continued
 75    2,    9|         he came acquainted with a poore~ ~woman, who often frequented
 76    2,    9|          formall excuse; that the poore woman should be absent from~ ~
 77    2,    9|         third day being come, the poore woman, according as formerly
 78    2,    9|      forth of it,~ ~satisfied the poore woman to her owne liking,
 79    2,    9|          garments, and gave her a poore~ ~ragged doublet, a sillie
 80    2,    9|          albeit in~ ~especiall in poore and meane order, which soone
 81    2,    9|     perceive, in what degree that poore Gentlewoman might make her~ ~
 82    2,   10|        his young wife, wherewith (poore soule) she became so~ ~tyred,
 83    3,    1|          in talke with the honest poore man, whose name was~ ~Lurco,
 84    3,    1|          meant more subtilly than poore Lurco did, and made no doubt~ ~
 85    3,    1|        went, in the disguise of a poore labouring Countryman, he
 86    3,    1|         was? Madani (quoth hee) a poore labouring man, who is~ ~
 87    3,    1|       should descry them; finding poore Massetto such plenty of~ ~
 88    3,    2|             fell it out with this poore Querry; for, most irkesome
 89    3,    2|            shame, by compassing a poore revenge: but rather (by
 90    3,    4|            the Scholler being but poore, yet well forwarded in Learning,
 91    3,    5|          enjoy not any thing, how poore or precious soever it be,
 92    3,    6|           to their husbands? I, a poore~ ~miserable Lady, who, for
 93    3,    7|        sodainly putting off his~ ~poore linnen Frock, and the Hood
 94    3,    8|        lash him lustily~ ~againe. Poore Ferando, crying out for
 95    3,    9|          while in service.~ ~ The poore forsaken new married Countesse,
 96    3,    9|          where happening into a~ ~poore Widdowes house, like a poore
 97    3,    9|      poore Widdowes house, like a poore Pilgrime, she seemed well
 98    3,    9|       young Gentlewoman, but very poore and meane in substance,~ ~
 99    3,    9|        the mother and daughter in poore condition, and with~ ~as
100    3,    9|          condition, and with~ ~as poore a family: whom after she
101    3,    9|          manner.~ ~ Madame, in my poore opinion, you are not free
102    3,    9|        honour.~ ~Poverty made the poore Lady, very well to like
103    3,    9|         blame or scandall~ ~to my poore, yet undetected reputation,
104    3,    9|      spake. Worthy Lord, I am thy poore, despised, and unfortunate~ ~
105    3, Song|           and heavinesse,~ ~ As I poore amorous Maide.~ ~ ~ ~ He
106    3, Song|        soule distrest,~ ~ Like my poore amorous Maide.~ ~ No soule
107    3, Song|    drowned in annoy,~ ~ Like mine poore amorous Maide?~ ~ No soule
108    3, Song|           so unjust,~ ~ Like mine poore amorous Maide.~ ~ No soule
109    3, Song|         worse spent,~ ~ Then mine poore amorous Maide.~ ~ No soule
110    4,    1|           young Gentleman, though poore, being neither blocke nor
111    4,    1|          in an instant) all their poore happinesse, by an accident
112    4,    1|        prove to be inevitable, as poore~ ~Ghismonda could witnesse
113    4,    1|     rashly intended to do.~ ~ The poore discovered Lovers, having
114    4,    1|          life~ ~remaineth in this poore, weake, and aged body. Yet,
115    4,    1|        that he is but meane and~ ~poore; I confesse it, and surely
116    4,    1|    Princes have heeretofore beene poore, when divers of them that
117    4,    2|       window, and was bidden in a poore mans House; on the day~ ~
118    4,    2|         my fortunes to their owne poore condition, it is my will,
119    4,    2|         selfe, in granting me one poore request; namely,~ ~to vouchsafe
120    4,    2|        given her; to allow him so poore a~ ~kinde of consolation,
121    4,    2|       house open, wherein dwelt a poore man, whom he earnestly~ ~
122    4,    2|     Villaines into the water. The poore man, being moved~ ~to compassionate
123    4,    2|           in bed, away~ ~goes the poore man to his daily labor.
124    4,    2|        day speeding on, and~ ~the poore man returning homeward by
125    4,    2|     become of him. Heereupon, the poore man~ ~began to imagine,
126    4,    2|      being wholly referred to the poore mans care and trust, thus~ ~
127    4,    2|          you be seene heere in my poore abiding, then can I~ ~safely (
128    4,    2|          undergo~ ~what shape the poore man pleased, which thus
129    4,    2|     unspeakable anguish. When the poore man~ ~saw, that there needed
130    4,    3|       over-cruelly bent~ ~against poore Lovers, in desiring, that
131    4,    3|           A Gentleman (albeit but poore in fortunes) and called~ ~
132    4,    3|     quench this but the~ ~life of poore Magdalena, suddenly sacrificed
133    4,    4|          highly pleased with this poore, yet happy kind of~ ~entercourse,
134    4,    4|          the extreme fury of this poore Prince, not sparing the
135    4,    5|           Isabella, to ease their poore soul of Loves oppressions,
136    4,    5|          heard~ ~the hard fate of poore Lorenzo and his Isabella.
137    4,    6|           strange accident was to poore Andreana, who~ ~loved him
138    4,    7|       EQUALLY ALIKE, AS WELL UPON POORE AND MEANE~ ~ PERSONS, AS
139    4,    7|     persons; yet men and women of poore and farre inferiour~ ~quality,
140    4,    7|         she was the Daughter of a poore Father,~ ~and called by
141    4,    7|          flew abroad, to ease the poore hearts afflicting oppressions,
142    4,    7|           unjustly~ ~accused her. Poore wofull maide, thus was she
143    4,    7|     abhominable transgression.~ ~ Poore Simonida, sighing and sorrowing
144    4,    7|        all~ ~there present.~ ~ Oh poore infortunate Lovers, whose
145    4,    7|       occasion, whereby these two poore Lovers~ ~lost their lives.
146    4,    8|         albeit her Father was but poore)~ ~Jeronimo most delighted
147    4,    8|      Silvestra, daughter~ ~unto a poore Tailor, our neere dwelling
148    4,    8|         in. one grave. So,~ ~this poore couple, whom love (in life)
149    4,    9|        dresse it for thy diet.~ ~ Poore Lady, how strangely was
150    4,   10|          and seizing~ ~there upon poore Ruggiero (who was well-neere
151    4,   10|           into the house, and had poore Ruggiero~ ~committed unto
152    4,   10|       proceede in his cure of the poore mans legge; and calling~ ~
153    4,   10|          might be the safety of~ ~poore Ruggieroes life. Mistresse
154    4,   10|         permission, to succour my poore condemned friend, by all
155    4,   10|       expressed the infelicity of poore Lovers. And having finished
156    4, Song|         prove,~ ~ How justly that poore heart hath cause to greeve~ ~
157    4, Song|         Making a martyrdome of my poore hart.~ ~ My faith and hope
158    4, Song|             torturing afflictions poore Philostratus felt, and more (
159    5,    1|      accident were displeasing to poore Chynon, I thinke the~ ~question
160    5,    1|       done. In this manner,~ ~the poore unfortunate lover Chynon,
161    5,    2|        despised, because he~ ~was poore: made such good meanes,
162    5,    2|        was driven to the shore, a poore woman stood at the Sea side,~ ~
163    5,    2|           any body, but onely the poore distressed~ ~Damosell, whose
164    5,    2|       strangely about her.~ ~ The poore woman perceyving by her
165    5,    2|       Countrey, demanded~ ~of the poore woman where she was? Daughter (
166    5,    2|       conducted her into her owne poore~ ~habitation, where at length
167    5,    2|         her for to accept of that poore~ ~entertainment, which meere
168    5,    2|             left Constance in her poore Cottage, and went hastily
169    5,    2|        and came to the hearing of poore Constance, that~ ~Martuccio
170    5,    3|           peeces.~ ~ Thus rode on poore unfortunate Pedro, untill
171    5,    3|          life.~ ~ Now, concerning poore affrighted Angelina, who (
172    5,    3|       within the sight of a small poore Cottage,~ ~whereto she rode
173    5,    3|           for this night, in such poore manner as you~ ~see: but
174    5,    3|        her garments on~ ~the same poore pallet, where the aged couple
175    5,    3|        was on the backside of the poore Cottage, espying in one
176    5,    3|      searched every corner of the poore Cottage, and~ ~found no
177    5,    3|          Forest. At this sight,~ ~poore Pedro was mightily dismaied,
178    5,    3|           was no meane comfort to poore Pedro,~ ~requesting that
179    5,    4|          yeeld more comfort to my poore afflicted soule.~ ~ Catharina
180    5,    4|        and me. All this while was poore Catharina on her knees~ ~
181    5,    5|        the dwellers, onely this~ ~poore Mayden excepted, being then
182    5,    6|         Chamber.~ ~ No sooner was poore Guion aloft at the window,
183    5,    6|          much daunt or dismay the poore~ ~Lovers, as the uncivill
184    5,    6|       compleat young man: but the poore infortunate Lovers~ ~themselves,
185    5,    6|            advisedly, beholding~ ~poore condemned Guion, conceived,
186    5,    6|          receive comfort, upon so poore and~ ~silly a question;
187    5,    6|            Sir, wherin have those poore young couple offended you,
188    5,    7|        they heard, that the~ ~two poore Lovers were in danger to
189    5,    7|          an eye of good liking on poore Pedro.~ ~Now, albeit shee
190    5,    7|           shelter themselves in a poore Countrey-mans Cottage. Pedro
191    5,    7|     refuge, ranne likewise into a poore~ ~Sheepecoate, so over-ruined,
192    5,    7|     embraces,~ ~the onely ease to poore Lovers soules; so that the
193    5,    7|       shall perish both together. Poore Violenta, lesse respecting~ ~
194    5,    7|          over the City.~ ~ Before poore Pedro could have any intelligence,
195    5,    7|      onely the~ ~lives of the two poore Lovers, but their childes
196    5,    7|      where his Daughter was kept. Poore~ ~condemned Pedro, (as you
197    5,    7|       with the likelyhood of this poore wretched mans; thus he conferred~ ~
198    5,    7|            accorded, they went to poore Theodoro, fearefully looking
199    5,    8|       milde commisseration on the poore~ ~woman. Who kneeling Most
200    5,    8|         to heare the noise of the poore~ ~prosecuted Woman, which
201    5,    9|         such sort, that became so poore; as he had nothing~ ~left
202    5,    9|             left him, but a small poore Farme to live upon, the
203    5,    9|           betooke himselfe to his poore~ ~Countrey Farme, to let
204    5,    9|       which was somewhat neere to poore Frederigoes Farme, and~ ~
205    5,    9|        grew into familiarity with poore Frederigo, and~ ~having
206    5,    9|           walked to Frederigoes~ ~poore Countrey Farme, knowing
207    5,    9|      nature) to come and visit so poore a servant. Oh that I had~ ~
208    5,    9|         what a welcome would your poore Host bestow upon you, for~ ~
209    5,    9|           your conversation: this poore woman, wife to an honest
210    5,    9|       shall make ready dinner.~ ~ Poore Frederigo, although his
211    5,    9|         her necke, and caused the poore woman presently to pull
212    5,    9|           delight, but onely that poore one, which is~ ~your faire
213    5,    9|           are come hither to my~ ~poore house, which (while I was
214    5,    9|           exquisite viands, as my poore power could any way~ ~compasse,
215    5,    9|          of Frederigo, his last~ ~poore, yet magnificent dinner,
216    5,   10|     remember~ ~withall, that I am poore, and it is your part not
217    5,   10| remembring her owne case, and her poore affrighted friend, who~ ~
218    6,    1|        beginning againe:~ ~that a poore Tale could not possibly
219    6,    5|         all possible~ ~haste to a poore Countreymans Cottage, familiarly
220    6,    5|   borrowed two old cloakes of the poore~ ~man, of over-worn and
221    6,    5|          Complexion, (because the poore man had no better) which
222    6,    7|        rigorous against none, but poore women onely, who~ ~are able
223    6,    9|        ours) we cannot say that~ ~poore one remaineth, such hath
224    6,   10|          in sending yeerly to the poore brethren of our Lord Baron
225    6,   10|         charge and~ ~paine, which poore women have felt and undergone
226    6, Song|           with delights~ ~ Fed my poore hopes, as still they did
227    7,    1|      walkst thus in the night,~ ~ Poore Countrey people to affright:~ ~
228    7,    2|        himselfe no way discerned; poore~ ~Lazaro was no sooner gone,
229    7,    2|         albeit thou hast made mee poore, yet thou hast bestowed
230    7,    2|         pawne my gowne, and other poore garments, as~ ~heeretofore
231    7,    2|          then thus began~ ~again. Poore wretched woman as I am,
232    7,    2|          how to helpe it: when I (poore foole) live heere at home
233    7,    2|      Gigliatoes? Why, I that am a poore~ ~ignorant woman, a house
234    7,    2|          scrubbing. So that these poore Lovers, what they could
235    7,    3|      without any~ ~respect to his poore ho habite, but rather in
236    7,    6|       wife, what is become of the poore affrighted Gentleman?~ ~
237    7,    7|           as you may imagine) was poore Anichino;~ ~to bee so strongly
238    7,    8|       need make no doubt, but the poore maide wept exceedingly,
239    7,    8|            and went in to see her poore maide, whom she found to
240    7,    9|        more~ ~private place in my poore opinion. But in my descending
241    7, Song|         dayes,~ ~ To have but one poore sight,~ ~ Of those bright
242    8,    2|      Which~ ~imperious power, we (poore soules) cannot exercise
243    8,    2|          you thinke to use me, as poore~ ~Billezza was, who trusted
244    8,    2|           will have,~ ~be it your poore Asse, or any thing else
245    8,    3|         done; and, as many of our poore profession are forced to
246    8,    3|           stones? How sitteth thy poore wife? How hast thou misused~ ~
247    8,    3|    otherwise~ ~then you immagine. Poore unfortunate man that I am,
248    8,    4|         pleased you to honour our poore~ ~Widdowed Sisters house
249    8,    4|         in bed withall.~ ~Now the poore Provoste perceiving the
250    8,    5|       honesty, but~ ~will put off poore mens suites at your pleasure.
251    8,    6|      Crownes, onely to cousen thy poore wife and us. Canst~ ~thou
252    8,    7|            laughing~ ~heartily at poore Calandrino, yet grieving
253    8,    7|        had commanded her, whereof poore Reniero was so~ ~joyfull:
254    8,    7|        your gentle sufferance.~ ~ Poore Renicro, our over-credulous
255    8,    7|         lamentable condition of~ ~poore Reniero.~ ~ About the Court
256    8,    7|          to me in every~ ~letter. Poore credulous women are often
257    8,    7|     betrayed Scholler, As for him poore man, hee was become~ ~like
258    8,    7|           and snow, that ever any poore Gentleman suffered;~ ~but
259    8,    7|          dealt so inhumanely with poore Reniero: became weary~ ~
260    8,    7|        exercise thy malice upon a poore weake woman, for the Eagle~ ~
261    8,    7|            yea, meerly broyled my poore naked bodie, beside~ ~starving
262    8,    7|     brought her cloathes, and the poore peazant, attending there~ ~
263    8,    7|   faithfullie~ ~protested.~ ~ The poore Clowne holpe to beare downe
264    8,    7|        upon his setting, when the poore honest country-man,~ ~because
265    8,    7|         led the Lady into hir own poore~ ~lodging, where (such cates
266    8,    7|           Tower, perswading~ ~the poore simple Country people, that
267    8,    9|         one, that~ ~they were but poore men and Painters: he greatly
268    8,    9|   politikely imagined, that theyr poore condition could not so well~ ~
269    8,    9|    Buffalmaco, they being both so poore~ ~people, yet lived far
270    8,    9|          better means, then our~ ~poore manuall trade and profession;
271    8,    9|           or~ ~distinguishing the poore from the rich: but only
272    8,    9|  Gentleman, althogh he dwelt in a poore Country~ ~village, and by
273    8,    9|            me, then you (with one poore syllable) easily may doe:
274    8,    9|          as~ ~you have heard) two poore Painters of Florence, taught
275    9,    2|        breeches.~ ~Which when the poore Nunne perceyved; by causing
276    9,    2|         prevented: so to surprise poore Isabella, who beeing ignorant
277    9,    2|     forward in~ ~the detection of poore Isabella, as they never
278    9,    2|       minded nothing else but the poore~ ~offending Sister: she
279    9,    2|         very severe chastisement. Poore~ ~Isabella, confounded with
280    9,    2|     boldly she said. Madam, let a poore offender advise you for
281    9,    2|           then her former fury to poore~ ~Isabella, growing to this
282    9,    3|           Fortune, for delivering poore Isabella~ ~the faire young
283    9,    4|        did before, not having one poore penny left him.~ ~ Aniolliero
284    9,    4|          holpe mee to stay him; a poore Gentleman~ ~had bin undone
285    9,    5|           made a meere Gregory of poore Calandrino, causing~ ~him
286    9,    5|      woman ranne furiously~ ~upon poore daunted Calandrino, making
287    9,    5|           with some outrage. Thus poore Calandrino miserably misused
288    9,    6|             lodged one night in a poore Inne, where one of them
289    9,    6|      honest meane man, who kept a poore Inne or Ostery for~ ~travellers,
290    9,    6|      their money. As he was but a poore man, so his house affoorded
291    9,    6|         knowledge of. This honest poore hoste had a~ ~woman (sufficiently
292    9,    6|             rode directly to this poore Inne, and knocking at the
293    9,    6|           to you, how unfiting my poore house is,~ ~for entertaining
294    9,    8|      Guiotto: al the diet being a poore dish of Pease, a litle piece
295    9,    9|         to their lodgings.~ ~ The poore beaten woman, could hardly
296    9,   10|     Barolo, who because he was of poore condition; for~ ~maintenance
297    9,   10|          Gossip Pietro being very poore, having~ ~but one simple
298    9,   10|          would~ ~bring him to his poore abiding, with all his uttermost
299    9,   10|      monster? Thou art wretchedly poore, and when we might have
300    9, Song|        truth lives not in men:~ ~ Poore soule, why live I then?~ ~
301    9, Song|        truth lives not in men,~ ~ Poore soule, why live I then?~ ~
302    9, Song|        truth lives not in men:~ ~ Poore soule, why live I then?~ ~
303   10,    3|           Court of his Pallace: a poore woman entred~ ~at one of
304   10,    4|       with your presence, at this poore homely dinner of~ ~mine,
305   10,    7|    hopefull thoughts doe find but poore reliefe.~ ~ When Gnats will
306   10,    7|          my selfe the daughter of poore Bernardo the~ ~Apothecary:
307   10,    7|           Gentleman, but somewhat poore, being named Perdicano,~ ~
308   10,    8|       also came thither in~ ~very poore condition, and thinking
309   10,    8|     become~ ~not onely wretchedly poore, but wandred abroad as a
310   10,    8|          to him, in regard of his poore and miserable estate, but
311   10,    8|          selfe, and~ ~seeing this poore man lie there sleeping,
312   10,    9|       urged your acceptance of my poore Country house.~ ~But now
313   10,    9|           Citty~ ~called Pavia, a poore man, and of as poore condition.~ ~
314   10,    9|            a poore man, and of as poore condition.~ ~ So soone as
315   10,    9|        that happened to visite my poore house.~ ~ Now could Saladine
316   10,   10|       THEMSELVES. AND LIKEWISE TO POORE~ ~ AND MEANE WOMEN, TO BE
317   10,   10|           being the daughter of a poore~ ~Countriman, named Janiculo,
318   10,   10|        well-seeming vertues, of a poore Countrie-mans daughter,
319   10,   10|           his traine, to the same poore~ ~Village whereat shee dwelt,
320   10,   10|         alone hee entred into the poore Cottage, where~ ~he found
321   10,   10|           so led her forth of the poore~ ~homely house, and in the
322   10,   10|       Lord, if you will accept so poore a~ ~maiden to be your wife.
323   10,   10|        were not the~ ~daughter of poore Janicula, and a Countrie
324   10,   10|         habite, and obscured in a poore Countrey cottage. To be
325   10,   10|       grandchild of~ ~Janiculo, a poore countrey pezant, when I
326   10,   10|           returne againe~ ~to her poore father's house, and (perhaps)
327   10,   10|           being the daughter of a poore~ ~Countrey Clowne, and their
328   10,   10|           daggers, the heart of~ ~poore (but Noble patient) Grizelda,
329   10,   10|    willing and ready. In the same poore garments,~ ~as she came
330   10,   10|         to the contrary, but that poore Country~ ~Cottages, may