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  1  Ind      |             doore, with many of the best~ ~Cittizens and kindred,
  2  Ind      |          whose solicitude lieth the best living of all mortals. How
  3  Ind      |           be~ ~deprived of a Womans best judgement) that wee seeke
  4  Ind      |            to delight our selves as best we~ ~may, yet without transgressing (
  5  Ind      |          the place and maner, where best we may~ ~continue our delight.~ ~
  6  Ind      |       relate, what to him or her is best pleasing. And~ ~turning
  7    1,    1|           measure) and addicted his best studies, to~ ~cause enmities
  8    1,    1|         cheate with them~ ~the very best Friends he had.~ ~ But why
  9    1,    1|           who had beene alwayes his best buckler) was now~ ~to depart
 10    1,    1|           any thing, which gave the best likelyhood of~ ~restoring
 11    1,    3|    Alexandria. This man he imagined best able~ ~to furnish him, if
 12    1,    3|        other) desired (as hee could best make his meanes) his Father,~ ~
 13    1,    3|          then plying him by their~ ~best opportunities, he gave to
 14    1,    4|             find out one that might best fit his turne. And suddenly~ ~
 15    1,    4|              himselfe, what he were best to doe in this case, either (
 16    1,    5|          intended to~ ~give him her best entertainement: summoning
 17    1,    5|     inconsiderately, so he found it best~ ~fitting for his honour,
 18    1,    7|              have their dyet of the best. By reason of which most
 19    1,    7|       gladly welcommed by all~ ~the best men in Geneway. Having remained
 20    1,    7|             the most bountifull and best~ ~house-keeper, which lived
 21    1,    9|   commendable discourses,~ ~are the best habit of the minde, and
 22    1,    9|             then againe on foot; as best might~ ~declare his plaine
 23    1,    9|       youthfull~ ~apprehensions, as best agreeing with their chearefull
 24    2,    2|            and~ ~of the men, it was best respected by Philostratus,
 25    2,    2|      whether of us two shall be the best lodged,~ ~you that have
 26    2,    2|          estate, but above all (and best of all) the~ ~single and
 27    2,    3|          but what vanities~ ~beside best agreed with their wanton
 28    2,    3|            hee counselled them, (as best he could) before further~ ~
 29    2,    3|         elected Abbot of one of the best Abbeys in England, and~ ~
 30    2,    3|            others elsewhere, in the best maner that the Towne could
 31    2,    3|          knoweth perfectly, what is best fitting for all his creatures;~ ~
 32    2,    5|           for~ ~some considerations best known unto himselfe:) or
 33    2,    6|              and desiring (by his~ ~best meanes) to make him amends,
 34    2,    7|            guided onely by him, who best knoweth what is~ ~needfull
 35    2,    7|             necessity now being her best counsellor,~ ~seeing her
 36    2,    7|         which she strove by all her best endeavours to~ ~withstand:
 37    2,    7|         highly to deserve his verie best opinion, for she was not
 38    2,    7|             the onely Idea of his~ ~best desires. Afterward, understanding
 39    2,    7|          lost both himselfe and his best sences, growing in love (
 40    2,    7|             they would~ ~give their best assistance in this case.~ ~
 41    2,    7|             with promise of~ ~their best emploied paines: being informd
 42    2,    7|             one and~ ~other, as may best agree with the comfort of
 43    2,    7|   considering in this case what was best to be done, thus he began.~ ~
 44    2,    8|            hee thought it for the~ ~best to change their names, calling
 45    2,    8|       Gianetta, for thus they might best escape unknowne.~ ~ Being
 46    2,    8|          and discretion,~ ~found it best for the benefit of them
 47    2,    8|        longer~ ~in England: but, as best hee could procure the meanes,
 48    2,    8|           and so befall them, their best company ought~ ~to bee with
 49    2,    9|             shee was attired in her best bravery. No especiall~ ~
 50    3,  Ind|           had made benefit of their best content: they went (by order
 51    3,    1|    considering with himselfe, how~ ~best he might bring his intent
 52    3,    1|        hardly even with all their~ ~best endeavour, give full satisfaction
 53    3,    2|           the King was unarmed, his best refuge was, to make~ ~shew
 54    3,    3|       validity, addicting the verie best of all their devices, to~ ~
 55    3,    3|              that he might be the~ ~best meanes betweene her and
 56    3,    3|          her selfe, what course was best to be~ ~observed in this
 57    3,    3|        selfe, and (setting aside my best endevours for him) I must
 58    3,    3|          should ensue, I thought it best to be~ ~silent; determining,
 59    3,    3|          even what thy~ ~heart will best tutor thee to. You see Sir (
 60    3,    3|          worke (I beseech you) as~ ~best you may: for I promise you,
 61    3,    4|        labour,~ ~supply them by his best endeavours. Thus not alwayes
 62    3,    5|           them, onely Judge you the best, and so the Tale is~ ~ended.~ ~
 63    3,    6|          was advised by some of his best~ ~friends, utterly to abstaine
 64    3,    6|         with himselfe, that it were best to consider for him, to
 65    3,    6|          had~ ~all the glory of his best endevours, persevering so
 66    3,    6|         such an associate as shee~ ~best liked, and as in such walking
 67    3,    6|       seldome well pleased. But the best is,~ ~whereas thou intendest
 68    3,    7|            thus began. It liketh me best (gracious Ladies) to returne~ ~
 69    3,    7|            also being none of the~ ~best, and his supper (perhaps)
 70    3,    7|            in devising what might~ ~best be done for his deliverance.~ ~
 71    3,    7|            the Angler bestoweth his best cunning, with one~ ~line
 72    3,    7|             inferiour to any one of best merit in~ ~your Citie? I
 73    3,    7|        gladly embraced in all their best abilities.~ ~ This is so
 74    3,    7|           man ought~ ~to bestow his best paines and diligence, that
 75    3,    8|             to me,~ ~because I know best how to compound it, alwayes
 76    3,    8|            the pulse, and all their best employed paines,~ ~they
 77    3,    8|            againe: I would be~ ~the best Husband that ever lived,
 78    3,    9|        Maiden, to do that which the best Physitians in Europe, are
 79    3,    9|             doubtfull case what was best to be done. When she had~ ~
 80    3,    9|          heard, and you can therein best resolve~ ~mee. Since my
 81    3,    9|              importuned, by all his best esteemed friends there present,
 82    3,   10|           one of them how God could best~ ~be served and with the
 83    3,   10|              She was told that they best~ ~served Him who removed
 84    3,   10|         passed to thinking~ ~of the best means of bringing her to
 85    3,   10|            Howbeit, I will reign as best I may,~ ~seeing ye have
 86    3,   10|         death. In which respect, it best pleaseth me,~ ~that our
 87    3,   10|              sporting themselves as best they pleased. But the houre
 88    3, Song|         every Starre,~ ~ Made me as best him pleased,~ ~ Lovely and
 89    3, Song|                Thy helpe is now the best.~ ~ Come lovely Nymphes,
 90    4,    1|             that strong doore might best be opened,~ ~before she
 91    4,    1|             my Court, thou~ ~likest best to converse with that silly
 92    4,    1|           during the vigour of your best time)~ ~you evermore were
 93    4,    1|            all my utmost might, and best~ ~vertuous faculties abiding
 94    4,    2|           belonging~ ~to one of the best Monasteries in Venice. Which
 95    4,    2|           her selfe onely to be his best Mistresse,~ ~referring his
 96    4,    2|            to what shape himselfe~ ~best pleased to assume, so that
 97    4,    2|             discoursing, as might~ ~best fit with this their first
 98    4,    2|         Albert, which~ ~of them you best please to terme him, closing
 99    4,    2|        inconstancy,~ ~as their very best endevours dedicated to folly,
100    4,    2|         filth in his face, that his best acquaintance then could
101    4,    3|           whose pass exceeded their best means for~ ~support, perceiving
102    4,    3|           their thoughts~ ~what was best to be done: but readily
103    4,    3|             hence so soone, as with best convenient~ ~meanes we may
104    4,    3|           by what meanes shee might best compasse her bloody~ ~intention,
105    4,    3|              labored by all their~ ~best paines and endeavour, to
106    4,    4|           the rarest creatures, the best conditioned,~ ~and of the
107    4,    4|          discoursers: such as could best describe~ ~him, with language
108    4,    4|            in such secret manner as best they could devise,~ ~what
109    4,    4|        waiting for nothing else but best favouring windes. The young~ ~
110    4,    4|             necessity,~ ~what might best bee done. Notwithstanding,
111    4,    4|             they~ ~stood upon their best defence, for now it was
112    4,    5|     labouring his braine what might best~ ~be done in so urgent a
113    4,    5|          solitarie place, such as~ ~best suited with their vile purpose:
114    4,    6|          not all to be true, we can best testifie~ ~to our selves.
115    4,    6|           give no credence unto the best,~ ~nor addict our minds
116    4,    6|              she bare it out in the best manner she could devise
117    4,    6|         what (in this hard case) is best to be done. Forthwith she~ ~
118    4,    6|           in my judgement) had bene best fitting for thee: yet if
119    4,    7|            power, but to hope the~ ~best, and so I leave you. But
120    4,    8|        change affection) or (at the best) made such account of me,
121    4,    8|           demaunded of him what was best to~ ~be done, if a man should
122    4,    8|     labouring to comfort her by all best meanes~ ~they could devise;
123    4,    9|             by what meanes it might best be effected, which fell
124    4,    9|            made such provision~ ~as best he could, and as so sodaine
125    4,   10|            his wants, with her owne best meanes.~ ~ Ruggiero having
126    4,   10|         cannot be: wherefore, it is best for~ ~me to lye still, and
127    4,   10|    condemned Ruggiero; hoping the~ ~best hereafter, as the Maide
128    4,   10|        condemned friend, by all the best~ ~meanes I can devise.~ ~
129    4, Song|          betrayed, where you repose best trust.~ ~ ~ ~ The words
130    5,    1|            amongst them that were~ ~best exercised in Philosophy.
131    5,    1|           to take such courses as~ ~best liked himselfe. Neverthelesse,
132    5,    1|          away from her by all their best endeavour,~ ~and let fortune
133    5,    1|        valiant spirits) of t very~ ~best and highest merites. Now,
134    5,    2|            I~ ~will commend thee as best I may, for I am well assured,
135    5,    3|             himselfe, or what might best be done in so great a~ ~
136    5,    3|           could not devise what was best to be~ ~done; for he saw
137    5,    4|            but onely such as agreed best with their~ ~gravity, and
138    5,    4|         power to dispose of~ ~me as best shall please thee, and to
139    5,    5|             bethought himselfe, how best he might qualifie the~ ~
140    5,    7|           his provision of them the best he might. At that time,
141    5,    8|             she studied (by all her best and commendable meanes,~ ~
142    5,    8|             solicite you with their best and humblest services. Remember
143    5,    9|     absolute memory) and with~ ~the best Language, as very few or
144    5,    9|            consider, what she might best doe to compasse~ ~her Sonnes
145    5,    9|        Faulcon of him, it being the best that ever flew? It is his
146    5,    9|             knowing whereon it were best to resolve,~ ~shee returned
147    5,    9|        Signior Frederigo, your owne best wishes befriend you, I am
148    5,   10|             exercises as themselves best~ ~fancyed.~ ~ When Supper
149    6,    1|          likewise bragging in their best adornings: Even so at~ ~
150    6,    1|            on as his Wisedome could best direct~ ~him.~ ~
151    6,    2|       justly,~ ~in imitation of our best advised mortals, who being
152    6,    2|             own~ ~benefit) the very best and choicest things of esteeme,
153    6,    2|            kept them, then the very best chamber in the house could
154    6,    2|       homely Baker~ ~Cistio, by the best observation of Messer Geri
155    6,    2|            him, and plenty of the~ ~best Wines (both White and Claret)
156    6,    2|           as the other) full of his best and choisest white Wine,
157    6,    2|          and causing a Viall of his best wine to be brought him:
158    6,    2|           whom it seemed~ ~the very best Wine, that they had drunke
159    6,    2|          fill this Bottle with your best Wine. Cistio looking~ ~uppon
160    6,    3|       beauties, which of them might best deserve to win the prize:
161    6,    5|             to boast, which was the best mounted.~ ~ Riding on a
162    6,    5|             beleeve thee to bee the best Painter in the world, as
163    6,    8|           nature (thogh none of the best) to blame and~ ~despise
164    6,    8|            she~ ~had bene some mans best Gelding, sprucely thus replyed.~ ~
165    6,    9|           of~ ~Florence, men of the best houses in every quarter,
166    6,    9|       beside his~ ~being one of the best Logitians as those times
167    6,   10|          for me to speake any thing best~ ~pleasing to my self: yet
168    6,   10|            to every one, to do what best~ ~agreeth with the conservation
169    6,   10|           according as their humors best pleaseth~ ~them.~ ~ When
170    6,   10|         song: and let it be such as best may please your~ ~selfe.
171    7,    1|     wisedome~ ~in it: but I hold it best for our owne safety, thou
172    7,    3|            so they were some of the best, and~ ~Madame Agnesia one,
173    7,    3|            neverthelesse) are their best~ ~pay-masters.~ ~ But leave
174    7,    4|          which order was~ ~taken as best they might, yet to stand
175    7,    5|           but such as feele it, are best able to~ ~discover it. Wherefore
176    7,    5|          althogh she devised by her best meanes to give him content;
177    7,    5|          she studied, how she might best comfort her selfe in this~ ~
178    7,    5|          went, what meanes he might best devise,~ ~for the taking
179    7,    6|    associates to bandie against her best~ ~friends. She knowing what
180    7,    6|             womens wits are alwayes best upon sudden~ ~constraints,
181    7,    6|      beneath, say. I~ ~sweare by my best fortunes, although I misse
182    7,    7|           do you thinke to be the~ ~best, most loyall, and worthiest
183    7,    7|          watching such a leysure as best~ ~fitted his intent: was
184    7,    7|             your selfe uppon him as best you~ ~may; your selfe beeing
185    7,    7|              may; your selfe beeing best able to pronounce him guiltie)
186    7,    9|            Message~ ~to him, in the best manner she could devise.
187    7,    9|           servants ought rather (as best they may) be such to~ ~their
188    7,    9|             to pluck out one of his best and~ ~soundest teeth, and
189    7,    9|          conceited, what course was best to bee kept~ ~in this case,
190    7,    9|        throwing downe~ ~some of the best and ripest Peares; at length (
191    7,    9|        sincerity of my service, are best able to speake in my behalfe:
192    7,   10|        himselfe. But, these are the best fruits~ ~of such Fryerly
193    7, Song|                O my sole good! O my best happinesse!~ ~ Why am I
194    8,    1|           so familiar with the very best Marchants; as~ ~(manie times)
195    8,    2|          they are made for the very best~ ~businesse, in which regard
196    8,    2|          redeeme from the Usurer my best peticote, and my wedding
197    8,    2|           you a good pawne, my very best Cloake,~ ~lyned quite thorough
198    8,    2|             Rise quickely thou wert best, and send him backe his~ ~
199    8,    3|             I will relate it in the best manner I can.~ ~ In our
200    8,    3|            Stone indeede, which our best~ ~Lapidaries call the Helitropium,
201    8,    3|              Festivall day were the best of all other, for then there
202    8,    5|              Wherefore, it would be best~ ~for him, to make no more
203    8,    6|        Priest was as forward as the best; and the match being fully
204    8,    6|         onely~ ~himselfe: for he is best at ease without company.~ ~
205    8,    6|        Ginger, compounded with your best and~ ~strongest Malmsey,
206    8,    6|      moreover, a big Flaggon of the best~ ~Malmesey, returning backe
207    8,    7|            as are endued with~ ~the best judgement and understanding
208    8,    7|             put in practise all his best~ ~parts of industry, onely
209    8,    7| considerations, strove how he might best understand her carriage~ ~
210    8,    7|             exercises~ ~as he could best devise, to compasse warmth
211    8,    7|             by what meanes he might best be~ ~revenged on her, which
212    8,    7|             if in doing you my very best service,~ ~I were sure to
213    8,    7|    unmindfull of me, but (at~ ~your best leysure) to performe what
214    8,    7|          referring her selfe to her best liking.~ ~ After she had
215    8,    7|            he beareth thee, and thy best~ ~understanding joyned with
216    8,    7|           hither on the ground; the best counsell that I can give
217    8,    7|            what means thy~ ~wit can best devise) make a mockery of
218    8,    7|         sweare to you Lady, by my~ ~best hopes, that this revenge
219    8,    7|         whom she expected her onely best helpe) to bee now in~ ~far
220    8,    8|           condition, neither of the best, nor yet the~ ~meanest calling
221    8,    8|          intended to~ ~prosecute as best he might. In which resolution,
222    8,    9|             wanted no bounty of the best and purest wines. Nor do
223    8,    9|           any so silly as the verie best you have: No Sir,~ ~not
224    8,    9|           of the voiage is, you are best able your selfe to judge:
225    8,    9|           worthy wise Doctor, whose best skill scarsely extended
226    8,    9|            affection, and (by the~ ~best Urinall that ever I gazed
227    8,    9|        neverthelesse, he made the~ ~best meanes he could devise:
228    8,    9|             will loose their very~ ~best times, in contending against
229    8,    9|              so, when you have your best senses~ ~about you, and
230    8,    9|            thinkest thou Bruno? The best (quoth Bruno) that any man~ ~
231    8,    9|             as he knew not what was best to be done, either to~ ~
232    8,    9|    labouring to appease them by the best words he~ ~could use, as
233    8,   10|       appointed, a Bathe~ ~(belike) best agreeing with such businesse.~ ~
234    8,   10|        whensoever thy leysures shal best serve thee, I will~ ~repute
235    8,   10|            onely yours~ ~in my very best studies and endeavours.~ ~
236    8,   10|             by meere necessity, the best corrector of~ ~wandering
237    8,   10|          and advice,~ ~how he might best weare out the rest of his
238    8,   10|       breach is made betweene~ ~the best frends living. From hence
239    9,  Ind|            OF WHATSOEVER THEMSELVES BEST PLEASETH~ ~ ~ ~ Faire Aurora,
240    9,    1|              for liberty of our own best liking~ ~arguments: wherein
241    9,    1|          make him~ ~hatefull to his best friends, and meerely a shame
242    9,    3|          thee presently what is the best course to~ ~be taken, and
243    9,    3|              in aiding him with his best advise and counsell, and
244    9,    4|               intreating him in the best manner he could, to let
245    9,    5|            meer mockery of his very best behaviour) sodainly~ ~he
246    9,    6|              as~ ~might deserve his best opinion of her: so that
247    9,    6|           day time where themselves best~ ~pleased, darke night being
248    9,    6|         wherin stood three beds, as best~ ~the Hoste had devised
249    9,    6|           step betweene them. The~ ~best of these three beds was
250    9,    6|              entertainement, as the best Prince in the world can
251    9,    7|              as~ ~beautifull as the best: but yet so peevish, scornefull,
252    9,    8|             glasse bottle with your best Claret~ ~Wine; because he
253    9,   10|           very friendly, and in the best manner he could devise~ ~
254    9,   10|           on whatsoever your selves best~ ~pleased: wherefore, having
255    9,   10|            of~ ~opinion, that it is best to returne once more to
256    9,   10|           an~ ~addition to our very best desires, for a free and
257    9,   10|        their wonted recreations, as best agreed with~ ~their owne
258    9,   10|            or how her selfe~ ~stood best affected. And immediatly
259    9, Song|       Spring season,~ ~ Maides have best reason,~ ~ To dance and
260    9, Song|       Spring season,~ ~ Maides have best reason,~ ~ To dance and
261   10,    1|              on him one of the very best Mules, and the goodliest
262   10,    1|               jewels, even the very best that are mine: the other
263   10,    2|             tell you, that the very best~ ~medicine, he could ever
264   10,    2|           your holinesse, as (in my best judgement) I thinke him~ ~
265   10,    3|           in what~ ~manner he might best performe the bloody deede,
266   10,    3|            perceive, that~ ~my very best endeavours, must remayne
267   10,    4|             in the judgement of the best Phisitians, whereof she
268   10,    5|            her selfe, how she might best be rid of him, by~ ~imposing
269   10,    5|            living (ever after) as~ ~best becommeth any Nobleman to
270   10,    6|           they were, he~ ~tooke the best and fairest of them, and
271   10,    7|       comforts, Phisicke, and the~ ~best skill remayning in all the
272   10,    7|           choyce of the onely~ ~and best remedy of all, namely, to
273   10,    7|             de Sienna,~ ~one of the best Poets in the composing of
274   10,    7|         deliverance. The King~ ~did best understand this so well
275   10,    8|             doth beauty beguile our best senses.~ ~ After they had
276   10,    8|         everie~ ~way, how hee might best comfort him, never ceassing
277   10,    8|         confusion and shame. But my best hope is, that I~ ~shal shortly
278   10,    8|            accidents, I thinke~ ~it best, (if thy opinion jumpe with
279   10,    8|         richest inheritance, of our best and Noblest Romanes,~ ~which
280   10,    9|         stepping to him, who was of best discretion amongst his men,
281   10,    9|          gracious,~ ~compleate, and best spoken Gentleman, as ever
282   10,    9|         served in; and~ ~looke howe best themselves pleased, so they
283   10,    9|             he guided them to the~ ~best Inne, he brought them to
284   10,    9|            accept it~ ~as it may be best accomplished.~ ~ Great Saladine (
285   10,    9|           wrought Pillowes, such as best beseemed so stately a~ ~
286   10,    9|         late, he~ ~with many of his best Baschaes, went to the Chamber
287   10,    9|            her selfe)~ ~full of the best wine, and when the stranger
288   10,   10|             wife, will you doe your best~ ~endeavour to please me,
289   10,   10|      dispose of me, as you thinke~ ~best, for your owne dignity and
290   10,   10|             due and decent order as best~ ~beseemed in such a case.
291   10,   10|           Kings counsell to bee the best~ ~and wisest, concluding
292   10, Song|            Then I protest, to do my best,~ ~ And make them know,
293   10, Song|             went whether themselves best pleased, and the Ladies