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  1  Ind      |        woman, how noble, young, or faire soever shee was,~ ~but falling
  2  Ind      |          or any other.~ ~ How many faire Palaces! How many goodly
  3  Ind      |            being of Noble descent, faire~ ~forme, adorned with exquisite
  4  Ind      |         began~ ~in this manner.~ ~ Faire Ladies, you may (no doubt
  5  Ind      |        wise, spake thus.~ ~ Albeit faire Ladies, the case propounded
  6  Ind      |        with us, but them of more~ ~faire and precious esteeme then
  7  Ind      |            plentifully stored with faire spreading~ ~Trees, affoording
  8  Ind      |         with Welles and Springs of faire running~ ~waters, all encompassed
  9  Ind      |         conceits, saide; Your wit (faire Ladies) hath~ ~better guided
 10  Ind      |              because the shades of faire spreading Trees, gave a
 11  Ind      |             she spake:~ ~ You see (faire company) that the Sunne
 12    1,    1|       Marble tombe,~ ~erected in a faire Chappell purposely; and
 13    1,    3|     question propounded by you, is faire and worthy, and to~ ~answere
 14    1,    4|         and perceiving her to~ ~be faire, feate, and lovely; felt
 15    1,    4|          is halfe pardoned. Such a faire fortune as this is, perhaps~ ~
 16    1,    5|         King had more minde to the faire Lady Marques,~ ~then any
 17    1,    6|            is a commendable thing (faire Ladies) to hit a But that
 18    1,    7|               This last discourse (faire and vertuous company) induceth
 19    1,    9|          Starres (when the Ayre is faire and cleere) are the adorning
 20    1,    9|           his~ ~seat, thanking the faire widdow for her gentle offer;
 21    1,    9|     pleasantly said. For this day (faire company) there remaineth
 22    2,  Ind|          to~ ~appoint) in the same faire Meadow about her. And she,
 23    2,    1|       escaped in the~ ~end.~ ~ ~ ~ Faire Ladies, it hath happened
 24    2,    2|           was friendly lodged by a faire Widdow,~ ~and recompenced
 25    2,    2|           this, the Lady causing a faire fire to be made in the~ ~
 26    2,    2|          blemishing her honour and faire~ ~repute, with lewd and
 27    2,    3|             but she being no lesse faire~ ~then forward, began in
 28    2,    3|     Alessandro, a yong man, and of faire demeanor, to~ ~maintaine
 29    2,    3|            also she was wonderfull faire and beautifull. His owne~ ~
 30    2,    3|        standing by,~ ~where hung a faire Crucifixe upon the wall;
 31    2,    3|              Perswade your selves (faire Ladies) that Alessandro
 32    2,    3|      prepared, where she seemed so faire and goodly a~ ~Lady, that
 33    2,    3|          and tranquility, with the faire Princesse his~ ~wife, proving
 34    2,    5| Horsemaster, who hearing of a good Faire or Market (for his purpose)~ ~
 35    2,    5|             and guiding~ ~him up a faire payre of stayres, which
 36    2,    5|         but a mean~ ~Merchant. But faire Sister, I desire to be resolved
 37    2,    5|            could not~ ~compasse by faire intreats, he intended to
 38    2,    6|         herbes and roots, drinking faire running~ ~water, and weeping
 39    2,    6|            she also of her person, faire differing from~ ~the Woman
 40    2,    7|            the hard~ ~fortune of a faire Sarazine, to whom it hapned
 41    2,    7|      assailed him; he demanded his faire daughter in marriage, which~ ~
 42    2,    7|     therein. There~ ~hee found the faire yong Lady, with such small
 43    2,    7|      notwithstanding, she appeared faire and lovely in the eye of~ ~
 44    2,    7|        would~ ~provoke Bajazeth by faire meanes or force to obtaine
 45    2,    7|     wherefore, perceiving that all faire courses served to no~ ~effect,
 46    2,    7|            seene this Ladie (whose faire~ ~feature pleased him beyond
 47    2,    7|   delivered Orations, as also very faire and courteous behaviour,
 48    2,    7|        bereave the Prince of~ ~his faire felicity, that none but
 49    2,    7|        vile manner: by gifts~ ~and faire perswasions they wonne him
 50    2,    7|        Emanuell, with~ ~Troopes of faire and towardly force, who
 51    2,    7|         not to rob the Duke of his faire friend, but to~ ~expell
 52    2,    7|          of the pillage, found the faire Lady,~ ~whom he knew to
 53    2,    7|     Antiochus, and~ ~with whom the faire Ladie was left in guard;
 54    2,    7|          to this Merchant, but the faire Lady likewise. And calling
 55    2,    7|       ever-deerest friend, and you faire Lady, whom (since the very
 56    2,    7|            teares rained downe her faire cheekes:~ ~wherefore Antigonus
 57    2,    7|           still streaming from her faire eyes, she~ ~recounted the
 58    2,    7|     Antigonus thus answered. The~ ~faire daughter of the Soldane,
 59    2,    8|      consent of the Queene and her faire daughter in~ ~Law: who although
 60    2,    8|            aboundantly downe~ ~her faire cheekes, preventing her
 61    2,    8|           perceiving her to~ ~be a faire and comely Maiden, grew
 62    2,    8|           but in the mercy of your faire Maide Gianetta; for~ ~manifest
 63    2,    8|            is farre unfit, that so faire a Maid as you~ ~are., should
 64    2,    8|         his~ ~deceased Lord. These faire fortunes, within the compasse
 65    2,    8|            age, yet all of them so faire and comely as could~ ~be.
 66    2,    8|           his soule, to see her so faire and goodly~ ~a creature:
 67    2,    9|       sighing; the Queene, who was faire, comely~ ~of stature, and
 68    2,    9|          beguiling.~ ~ There was a faire and goodly Inne in Paris,
 69    2,    9|           this manner following. A faire and artificiall Chest he~ ~
 70    2,    9|           plainely tell thee, that faire Genevra thy Wife, hath a
 71    2,   10|        were past, thus he began.~ ~Faire Ladies, part of the Queenes
 72    2,   10|           meane paines, to enjoy a faire and youthfull~ ~wife in
 73    2,   10|         and make a promise of as~ ~faire felicities yet to come;
 74    2,   10|           Mountaine, where for his faire wives more contentment,
 75    2,   10|            When he beheld there so faire a~ ~young Woman, he coveted
 76    2,   10|         can as~ ~well maintaine so faire a wife as you, or any man
 77    2,   10|         neerer to her, he~ ~saide: Faire Love, deerely have I bought
 78    2,   10|           much felicity. Wherfore (faire Ladies) I am of opinion,
 79    3,  Ind|            the Queene (and all the faire company) were~ ~come abroad
 80    3,  Ind|          but richly abounding with faire~ ~hearbes and flowres, which
 81    3,    1|          the Garden, which is very faire and great; then I went to
 82    3,    2|      manifest. For proofe whereof, faire company, in a~ ~contrary
 83    3,    2|       himselfe all alone, with a~ ~faire night-mantle wrapt about
 84    3,    3|            most pure conscience, a faire~ ~yong Gentlewoman, being
 85    3,    3|            jest, but earnest) by a faire Gentlewoman, to a~ ~grave
 86    3,    3|           oftentimes to you, being faire and comely of~ ~person,
 87    3,    3|            under her gowne, a very faire and rich~ ~purse, as also
 88    3,    4|         still; and~ ~Dioneus (with faire and pleasing Language) commended
 89    3,    4|            was a fresh indifferent faire, plumpe, round woman, cherry~ ~
 90    3,    4|          from Paris, named Felice, faire of complexion, comely of
 91    3,    4|         observing the widdow to be faire, fresh, and prettily formall;
 92    3,    5|         hee loved dearely, for his faire forme, and other~ ~good
 93    3,    5|          obedient. In which regard faire Madam, if I be so much,~ ~
 94    3,    5|          being thus provided of so faire a beast, hee rode~ ~on his
 95    3,    6|     treacherous man, am not~ ~I as faire, as the wife of Ricciardo?
 96    3,    7|       hereof might be, he espied a faire young woman, who~ ~carried
 97    3,    7|       trickling amaine~ ~downe her faire cheekes, she ran to embrace
 98    3,    8|          occasion~ ~to begin thus. Faire Ladies, I intend to tell
 99    3,    8|      exceeding~ ~infelicity, to so faire and goodly a young woman
100    3,    8|            the Abbot thus replyed. Faire woman, you are~ ~able to
101    3,    8|     converse with me. So putting a faire gold~ ~Ring on her finger,
102    3,    9|      yeares, yet of towardly hope, faire,~ ~comely, and of pleasing
103    3,    9|      counsell or advice.~ ~Heereof faire Juliet was wondrously joyfull,
104    3,    9|            deliver, that she was a faire, comely, and discreete young~ ~
105    3,    9|    Physicke or Chirurgery. Whereto faire Juliet thus replyed: Great~ ~
106    3,    9|      cunning, and~ ~thereon saide. Faire Virgin, if you cause me
107    3,    9|             and presently replyed. Faire beauty (quoth he) in~ ~regard
108    3,    9|          and although she was very faire and amiable, yet in regard
109    3,    9|          be so, vertuous~ ~she is, faire and wise; she loveth thee
110    3,    9|        insteed of your daughter,~ ~faire Fortune may so favour mee,
111    3,    9|         with the gifts of~ ~divers faire: and costly jewels; all
112    3,    9|           honourable recompence of faire and vertuous deservings,
113    3,    9|      Bertrand truly married to the faire Juliet of Narbona.~ ~
114    3,   10|          time. The Garden was very faire and~ ~spacious, affoording,
115    3,   10|           Tables covered about the faire fountaine, they~ ~sate downe
116    3,   10|            you your selfe being so faire and lovely, so needs must
117    3, Song|            in mine eare,~ ~ All of faire hope, but none of desperate
118    4      |              to custome) about the faire Fountaine. And then the
119    4,    1|         abundantly flow~ ~from her faire eyes, kissing the heart
120    4,    2|      received by conversing~ ~with faire Ghismonda. Nor neede any
121    4,    2|          teares for~ ~the death of faire Ghismonda.~ ~ Sometime (
122    4,    3|      thereof, by the meanes of his faire friend Ninetta, he~ ~purposed
123    4,    3|          most deerely affected his faire~ ~Ninetta, and had her now
124    4,    4|         And now opportunity~ ~gave faire and free meanes, to let
125    4,    6|          be a receptacle for his~ ~faire soule, that was endued with
126    4,    6|          body of Gabriello, with a faire wrought pillow~ ~under his
127    4,    7|          ARE RICH AND NOBLE~ ~ ~ ~ Faire Simonida affecting Pasquino,
128    4,    7|     understanding, thus she began. Faire~ ~assembly, the Novell so
129    4,    8|      absence from Silvestra, under faire~ ~and friendly promises,
130    4,    9|         yet provoked her with many faire speeches, to~ ~tast the
131    4,    9|      flowed aboundantly from her~ ~faire eies, and like tempestuous
132    4,    9|       honourably enterred in one~ ~faire Tombe, with excellent Verses
133    4,   10|         and from which (I hope) my faire Starres will defend me.~ ~
134    4,   10|          their owne hopes, and the faire fortunes of their~ ~children
135    4,   10|         other, how to comfort this faire assembly to morrow, for
136    4,   10|             against to morrow, for faire and happy fortunes hapning
137    5,  Ind|       Queene had commanded, at the faire Fountaine; where she being
138    5,    1|            of Armes,~ ~winning his faire Lady Iphigenia on the Seas,
139    5,    1|          his Iphigenia againe, and faire Cassandra, even in the~ ~
140    5,    1|           Tutors indulgence,~ ~and faire endevour of his parents,
141    5,    1|        guided him) hee came into a faire Meadow, on every~ ~side
142    5,    1|            in setting free so many faire and precious~ ~vertues unjustly
143    5,    1|            peace. I desire to have faire Iphigenia from you, whom
144    5,    1|        sitting conversing with his faire Mistresse, in the sweetest
145    5,    1| unfortunate lover Chynon, lost his faire Iphigenia, having~ ~won
146    5,    1|           for his taking to wife a faire young~ ~Gentlewoman of Rhodes,
147    5,    1|            his marriage with thy~ ~faire Mistresse: because he would
148    5,    1|            marriage day, by taking faire Cassandra from me, the onely~ ~
149    5,    2|         FARRE HIGHER DEGREE~ ~ ~ ~ Faire Constance of Liparis, fell
150    5,    2|         Martuccio know,~ ~that his faire friend Constance was come
151    5,    2|          Martuccio also seeing his faire friend, was overcome with~ ~
152    5,    2|            hee saide. Now trust me faire Damosell, thou hast dearely
153    5,    3|       because they had very many~ ~faire and happy dayes afterwards,
154    5,    3|            spake thus unto her.~ ~ Faire Daughter (quoth he) whether
155    5,    3|         and~ ~seeing you so lovely faire, as indeed you are, offer
156    5,    4|           thereat, thus~ ~replyed. Faire Ladies, I have bene so often
157    5,    4|       spake to her in this manner. Faire~ ~Catharina, I hope thou
158    5,    5|   throughout the whole City, for~ ~faire, civill, and honest demeanour,
159    5,    5|           House, and finding the~ ~faire young Maiden sitting in
160    5,    5|          consent on all sides) the faire Maide, named Agatha, was
161    5,    6|          not long since)~ ~lived a faire and lovely Gentlewoman,
162    5,    6|      fervency, it chanced upon a~ ~faire Summers day, that Restituta
163    5,    6|       solitary~ ~and shady, with a faire Spring or Well adjoyning
164    5,    6|     entrance.~ ~ You cannot denie (faire Ladies) but here was a very
165    5,    6|           the unequalled beauty of faire Restituta,~ ~and the selfe-same
166    5,    6|         King of this Countrey. The faire young Damosell, is the~ ~
167    5,    7|             do, and thus began.~ ~ Faire Ladies, at such time as
168    5,    7|            Summer season, that the faire Skie became~ ~suddenly over-clouded,
169    5,    7|      Officers to guide him) by a~ ~faire Inne: at the same time were
170    5,    8|           her shoulders, and~ ~her faire skinne rent and torne with
171    5,    8|            make some use hereof~ ~(faire Ladies) to you, not to stand
172    5,    9|         being no lesse honest then faire,~ ~made no reckoning of
173    5,    9|         and drinke; yet~ ~had he a faire Hawke or Faulcon, hardly
174    5,    9|            and~ ~having seene many faire flights of his Faulcon,
175    5,    9|         poore one, which is~ ~your faire Faulcone. Of which Bird,
176    5,   10|      matter: pardon me I pray you (faire Lacties) if my Tale trip
177    6,  Ind|            supposed convenient) in faire and familiar conference~ ~
178    6,  Ind|           wont~ ~to doe) about the faire fountaine. As the Queene
179    6,  Ind|       mother twise before, in very faire adventuring of~ ~her fortune.
180    6,    1|    Gracious Ladies, like as in our faire, cleere, and serene seasons,~ ~
181    6,    1|         chanced to overtake~ ~this faire troop, who well knowing
182    6,    2|            doore a new Bucket of~ ~faire water, and another small
183    6,    2|       foure or five small glasses, faire and new,~ ~and causing a
184    6,    3|   chearefully thus she beganne.~ ~ Faire assembly, Madame Pampinea (
185    6,    3|           his eye, who was a verie faire Woman indeede, and Neece
186    6,    4|            Although a ready wit~ ~(faire Ladies) doth many times
187    6,    4|        answer.~ ~ ~ ~ My Brunetta, faire and feat a,~ ~ Why should
188    6,    5|        them both. Understand then (faire~ ~Assemblie) that the possessions
189    6,    5|            mounted.~ ~ Riding on a faire and softly pace, because
190    6,    8|          WHO~ ~ IMAGINE NONE TO BE FAIRE OR WELL-FAVOURED, BUT~ ~
191    6,    8|           began in this manner.~ ~ Faire Beauties; My thoughts having
192    6,    9|           began in this manner.~ ~ Faire Company, you have this day
193    6,    9|              Understand then (most faire Ladies) that in former times
194    6,   10|          the Cabinet, they found a faire Feather of a Parrots taile,~ ~
195    6,   10|            Eliza, speaking~ ~thus. Faire Lady, you have done me so
196    7,    1|               This man, had a very faire and lovely wife, named Monna
197    7,    1|           Wine (all folded up in a faire cleane table cloth)~ ~into
198    7,    1|           Lorrayne was. Wherefore (faire Ladies) it remaineth in
199    7,    3|            prety smile, said; O my faire Starres! You will never~ ~
200    7,    3|             who was an indifferent faire and~ ~proper woman: his
201    7,    4|     sometime in Arezzo (which is a faire Village of Tuscany)~ ~a
202    7,    4|      suspected. Cheta seeing, that faire meanes~ ~would not prevalle,
203    7,    4|          aloud, saying. Forgive me faire heavens, and so threw the
204    7,    5|            providence.~ ~ Somtime (faire Ladies) there lived in Arimino,
205    7,    5|          her to be very absolutely faire: even so he imagined, that~ ~
206    7,    6|          And~ ~full well you know (faire Ladies) that where the mindes
207    7,    7|       amongst them, concerning the faire women of France, England,~ ~
208    7,    7|            reputed to be the onely faire woman of the world. Many
209    7,    7|            in his eye farre more~ ~faire, then all reports had made
210    7,    7|         her~ ~selfe, observing his faire carriage and commendable
211    7,    7|    sweetnesse, naturally living in faire~ ~feminine blood! How justly
212    7,    7|        issue, let me demand of you faire Ladies, in~ ~what a lamentable
213    7,    8|            smiling, thus began.~ ~ Faire Ladies, it were an heavy
214    7,    8|             And yet he must have a faire Gentlewoman to his Wife,~ ~
215    7,    9|          order. I am of~ ~opinion, faire Ladies, that there is not
216    7,    9|             to be~ ~affected of so faire and worthy a Lady, beyond
217    7,    9|          if the Fellow that had so faire an offer, proove to be miserable,~ ~
218    7,    9|             that if thou~ ~hadst a faire Wife, Mother, Daughter,
219    7,    9|             that if entreaties and faire~ ~means might not prevalle,
220    7,    9|           and Master, she kill his faire Faulcon,~ ~which so dearly
221    7,    9|           Garden, seating her in a faire floury Grasse-plot, with
222    7,   10|         Peare-tree; thus he began. Faire Ladies, it is a case more~ ~
223    7,   10|         woman worthy the loving,~ ~faire and comely of her person.
224    7,   10|        fell to dancing about~ ~the faire Fountaine; Tindaro intruding (
225    8,    2|          began.~ ~ I can tell you (faire Ladies) a short Novell,
226    8,    2|    Billezza was, who trusted to as faire words, and found her selfe~ ~
227    8,    3|         this~ ~mountaine runneth a faire River, the whole streame
228    8,    3|          hee was) to steale home~ ~faire and softly before them,
229    8,    3|         the Port in laughter; in a faire and gentle~ ~pace, they
230    8,    4|           shall bestow~ ~on thee a faire new Smocke. When Ciutazza
231    8,    4|           compacted betweene them. Faire and softly went the~ ~two
232    8,    6|           They perceyving it to be faire and fat, knowing also, that~ ~
233    8,    6|         being~ ~assembled, under a faire Elme before the Church;
234    8,    6|        service, with the Pils in a faire Cup, and Buffalmaco followed
235    8,    7|       little did she understand~ ~(faire assembly) how dangerous
236    8,    7|      Reniero, and let there be a~ ~faire fire made ready, that when
237    8,    7|          for~ ~furthering him with faire a way to his revenge; immagining
238    8,    7|          and surprize hir uppon so faire~ ~an advantage, none being
239    8,    7|             if thy fortune be so~ ~faire) thy life and lothsome qualities
240    8,    7|         had set his Lady safe on a faire green banke, he~ ~returned
241    8,    7|        meanes. Let it therefore~ ~(faire Ladies) be my loving admonition
242    8,    8|         appeareth in my judgement (faire Ladyes) that the~ ~Schollers
243    8,    8|           from Zeppa (who followed faire and~ ~softly after him)~ ~
244    8,    9|           to looke on, they are so faire and goodly; and~ ~no lesse
245    8,    9|         would have given her tenne faire~ ~Bologninaes, to yeeld
246    8,    9|           of~ ~Bookes, yea, and so faire and costly garments, as
247    8,    9|        would give him to Wife, the faire Countesse di~ ~Civillari,
248    8,    9|           for it, but I applaud my faire Starres, I am none of your~ ~
249    8,    9|        replyed.~ ~ Never speake so faire and flattering to us, for
250    8,   10|      adayes are, store of Women,~ ~faire and comely of person, but
251    8,   10|         Novelties. He being a very faire and affable yong man, easie
252    8,   10|         spred the~ ~Mattresse in a faire Chamber on a Couch-bed,
253    8,   10|          all about embroidred with faire~ ~Fringes of gold, then
254    8,   10|             the fire flew from thy faire eies (O~ ~thou incompareable
255    8,   10|        urgent neede,~ ~and with so faire a summe of Florines. Sufficiently
256    8,   10|          am, that we shall enjoy a faire one: let~ ~matters therefore
257    9,  Ind|    THEMSELVES BEST PLEASETH~ ~ ~ ~ Faire Aurora, from whose bright
258    9,    1|         staffe of freedome in this faire company (according to the~ ~
259    9,    3|    delivering poore Isabella~ ~the faire young Nunne, from the bitter
260    9,    3|         began in this~ ~manner.~ ~ Faire Ladies, the paltry Judge
261    9,    4|            being a very goodly and faire conditioned young Gentleman)~ ~
262    9,    5|          and seeing she was both~ ~faire and lovely, began to finde
263    9,    5|           master~ ~Phillippo, with faire perswasions I can over-rule
264    9,    5|          make a comely shew in thy faire~ ~wide mouth, thy cheekes
265    9,    5|           peece of Ivory, then a~ ~faire wrought purse, and a costly
266    9,    6|            a~ ~woman (sufficiently faire) to his wife, by whom hee
267    9,    6|         him: tooke advantage of so faire an occasion offered,~ ~and
268    9,    7|            his Wife walking in a~ ~faire wood, which adjoyned neere
269    9,    9|           ever lived; whom neither faire perswasions,~ ~nor gentle
270    9,   10|           convert my~ ~Mule into a faire young woman, to give mee
271   10,    2|         whereupon, thus she began. Faire Ladies, if a king shewed
272   10,    2|      visite him againe, bringing a faire white~ ~Napkin on his arme,
273   10,    2|           hee then prepared a very faire~ ~Chamber for him, adorning
274   10,    3|         countenance, thus replyed. Faire Syr, there~ ~is no man in
275   10,    4|          want of subject, it is so faire and spacious a~ ~field to
276   10,    4|           him (the Lady also, more faire and healthful then~ ~ever,
277   10,    5|             where sometime lived a faire and Noble Lady, named~ ~
278   10,    5|          goodly~ ~Chamber, where a faire fire was readilie prepared,
279   10,    5|        trickling mainly down her~ ~faire cheekes, thus answered.
280   10,    6|  abundantly. There he built a very faire and commodious house, and~ ~
281   10,    6|   extraordinarily their beauty and faire feature, with those~ ~other
282   10,    6|         being named Genevera the~ ~faire, and the other Isotta the
283   10,    6|          behaviour of Genevera the faire (for whose~ ~sake he loved
284   10,    6|         Garden; onely to see~ ~his faire Daughter Genevera, the Adamant
285   10,    6|          not a foule blemish on so faire a fame, as~ ~will be honour
286   10,    6|             he~ ~gave Genevera the faire, to Signior Maffeo da Palizzi,
287   10,    7|      taking hold on another: the~ ~faire Maide, when she could beare
288   10,    7|          to make their flight more faire.~ ~ And yet his sight would
289   10,    7|  imperfection, by the losse of thy faire daughter;~ ~wherefore, we
290   10,    7|            by~ ~the hand, he said. Faire Lisana, how commeth this
291   10,    7|           to passe? You~ ~being so faire a Virgin, yong, and in the
292   10,    7|           this~ ~manner to her.~ ~ Faire Virgin, the extraordinary
293   10,    7|              her to be so wise and faire, as the King himself had
294   10,    7|          his~ ~hands he kissed her faire forhead, which was the usuall
295   10,    8|            and Gisippus (unto whom faire~ ~Sophronia is the afflanced
296   10,    8|          thou doest earnestly love faire Sophronia, who is betroathed~ ~
297   10,    8|       Fulvia, and Titus~ ~with his faire Sophronia, lived long after
298   10,    8|         make him consent, that his faire elected Spouse,~ ~by him
299   10,    9|   Gentlemen, into~ ~three severall faire Chambers, which in costly
300   10,    9|       their boots were pluckt off, faire Napkins with Manchets~ ~
301   10,    9|       where he shewed two or three faire flights:~ ~but Saladine
302   10,    9|        afterwards Lodged in most~ ~faire and sumptuous Chambers,
303   10,    9|            said to him in Italian: Faire youth, goe to the Bride,~ ~
304   10,    9|            her, shee~ ~commanded a faire Cuppe of gold (which stood
305   10,   10|           the maide, and saide.~ ~ Faire Grizelda, if I make you
306   10,   10|          needes make proofe of his faire Wives patience.~ ~First
307   10,   10|        last and finall proofe~ ~of faire Grizeldaes patience, and
308   10,   10|          she be so wise, as she is faire~ ~(which verely I thinke
309   10,   10|            sower~ ~sufferinges. My faire and dearly affected Grizelda,
310   10,   10|  new-let-loose Rivers, downe~ ~her faire face, which no disaster
311   10, Song|           If gallant youth~ ~ In a faire friend, a woman could content,~ ~
312   10, Song|          wise)~ ~ All these in one faire flower,~ ~ Are in my power,~ ~