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  1  Ind      |        allow it for well done, to~ ~take our waiting women, with
  2  Ind      |           said; Good Madam Pampinea take~ ~heed what you say, because (
  3    1,    1|             even he was not able to take any more: being also a~ ~
  4    1,    1|           thy selfe, that I~ ~shall take the lesse labour in urging
  5    1,    1|            to~ ~passe, that God doe take your blessed and well disposed
  6    1,    1|           of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take~ ~example by this singular
  7    1,    4|              daughter, as would not take it well, to have her disgraced
  8    1,    4|          himselfe. Why should I not take pleasure, when I may freely
  9    1,    4|            I hold it wisedome, to~ ~take such a benefit when a man
 10    1,    5|           of flowers before her) to take her turne as next in order;
 11    1,    5|            the Country together, to take due order (by their advice)
 12    1,    6|          more to distaste him, then take~ ~delight in any thing that
 13    1,    9|           if we be wise) let us all take warning.~ ~ The Sunne was
 14    1,    9|    according to her judgement) must take her turne, and~ ~dispose
 15    1, Song|               severall Lodgings, to take their rest till the next
 16    2,    1|             the Church, hee could~ ~take no knowledge of him. But
 17    2,    4|             who (dreading drowning) take hold on~ ~any the very smallest
 18    2,    5|             few things as wee could take with~ ~us, (few I may well
 19    2,    5|            Andrea~ ~then offring to take his leave, she would (by
 20    2,    6|        greevous; and as often as we take~ ~occasion to talke of them,
 21    2,    7|        vertuous Ladies) for us to~ ~take intire knowledge of every
 22    2,    7|              naked in his shirt, to take the coole ayre, because~ ~
 23    2,    8|          beautie as you are) should take pleasure in your~ ~love,
 24    2,    8|             with him, could now not take any knowledge of him, and
 25    2,    8|       commaunded one of his men, to take him into the house, and
 26    2,    8|             creature: yet could she take no knowledge of him, Age,
 27    2,    8|          calling him to him, saide. Take~ ~that Princely remuneration
 28    2,    9|        plaine and apparant to thee. Take thou~ ~my garments, spare
 29    2,   10|          that shee is not~ ~able to take knowledge of me. Wherefore,
 30    2,   10|           to remove from hence, and take our pleasure in another
 31    3,    1|           there; and others would~ ~take the dibble out of my hand,
 32    3,    1|         hence, and none there~ ~can take knowledge of mee; if I have
 33    3,    1|          Nunnes, walking~ ~there to take the aire, drew neere to
 34    3,    2|     whensoever shee roade abroad to take the ayre,~ ~shee used oftner
 35    3,    3|         because he was a Tradesman) take downe the height of her
 36    3,    3|             saw him not, shee could take no rest the night~ ~ensuing.
 37    3,    4|             and hinder your labour: take no care~ ~for mee, I am
 38    3,    5|         wives much worse, if~ ~they take hold of them, onely Judge
 39    3,    6|     following: where shee hoping to take him tardie with his close~ ~
 40    3,    6|            that his~ ~purpose would take the full effect: confirmed
 41    3,    6|           have not beguiled you, to take any honour from you, but~ ~
 42    3,    7|            the ende, that~ ~you may take better knowledge of them,
 43    3,    7|            against all~ ~reason, to take away Theobaldo from your
 44    3,    7|            your grace and favour.~ ~Take heede what you say Sir (
 45    3,    7|            you~ ~are not willing to take knowledge of him, and therefore
 46    3,    9|          the~ ~Senesi, purposing to take part with the Florentines,
 47    3,   10|           soul. For, if thou~ ~wilt take pity on me for the troubling
 48    3,   10|             to subdue him, began to take pleasure in~ ~the exercise,
 49    4      |            shall I say to them, who take so great compassion on my~ ~
 50    4,    1|                grew like a Bavin to take Rame, yet kept so closely
 51    4,    2|             give, and themselves to take, without any other hope
 52    4,    2|             before any person could take~ ~notice thereof, hee became (
 53    4,    2|            matter to me; for I will take order sufficiently, and
 54    4,    2|        businesse, advising~ ~him to take his rest, and it should
 55    4,    2|             acquaintance then could take no~ ~knowledge of him, and
 56    4,    3|         some of us~ ~women (let men take no offence at my words)
 57    4,    3|       mislike your advice, and will take~ ~such order with my Sisters,
 58    4,    4|              the King of Thunis, to take away his Daughter, who was
 59    4,    4|         body into the Sea, saide:~ ~Take her, there we give her to
 60    4,    5|     secretly; and, before any could take notice thereof,~ ~they departed
 61    4,    6|           she tugged~ ~on still, to take it wholly away from me;
 62    4,    6|       obediently to you; neyther to take any thing from~ ~this body,
 63    4,    8|       importunity of his Mother) to take a journey to Paris.~ ~At
 64    4,    8|           one is lesse~ ~subject to take counsell, or can be wrought
 65    4,    8|             doubting but it~ ~would take answerable effect: and therefore,
 66    4,    8|              and (almost)~ ~able to take government of your selfe.
 67    4,    8|           and laide downe in bed to take their rest. The husbands~ ~
 68    4,    8|         intent to her, but onely to take his latest leave of~ ~her.
 69    4,    8|           try how her husband would take it,~ ~that so strange an
 70    4,    8|        unexpected extremity, was to take the~ ~dead body, and convey
 71    4,    8|          they could devise; did not take any knowledge of her, by
 72    4,    9|    delivered him the heart, saying: Take this heart~ ~of a wilde
 73    4,   10|            Friends, were willing to take any knowledge of him,~ ~
 74    4,   10|             counsell, that it might take the better effect; she graced~ ~
 75    4, Song|          any future joyes,~ ~ Come, take me quickly from so false
 76    5,  Ind|         Queene gave~ ~them leave to take their rest, when such as
 77    5,    1|             advised him therein, to take such courses as~ ~best liked
 78    5,    2|         commanded Madam Aemilia, to take her turne as next in order;
 79    5,    2|             that every one~ ~should take delight in those things,
 80    5,    2|         even for charities sake) to take pitty on~ ~her youth, and
 81    5,    3|             durst~ ~hee not nod, or take a nap, least he should fall
 82    5,    4| disappointed; not~ ~onely could she take any rest the night following,
 83    5,    4|             suffering her Mother to take any~ ~rest, which made her
 84    5,    4|        night, when all (but Lovers) take~ ~their rest; Ricciardo
 85    5,    4|           with grapling~ ~hookes to take hold above and below, according
 86    5,    6|               she should prepare to take her turne next, whereto
 87    5,    6|         houres, to see if any could take knowledge,~ ~of whence,
 88    5,    6|      looking on her, my soule~ ~may take her flight in full felicity.
 89    5,    6|          Admirall, that thou mayest take the better knowledge of
 90    5,    7|            replyed Violenta, I will take such~ ~order for mine owne
 91    5,    7|       delivered her~ ~this message, take he - Bastard brat, so lately
 92    5,    7|               violence) to make her take the one. But hearing his
 93    5,    8|             he so dearely loved, to take part of a dinner with him,
 94    5,   10|         despight her: shee began to take~ ~heart, and thus replied.
 95    6,    2|           one of his~ ~servants, to take a small Bottle, and request
 96    6,    3|           sober man) would seeme to take no knowledge~ ~thereof;
 97    6,    7|               her minde: beganne to take compassion on her, and doubted,
 98    6,   10|     freedome of that,~ ~wherein you take the most delight, and without
 99    7,  Ind|             licensed by the King to take their~ ~rest: and they that
100    7,    1|          being there:~ ~as also, to take what he found prepared readie
101    7,    2|         honest meane man, who~ ~did take to Wife, a fayre and lustie
102    7,    2|      Gigliatoes, and he tarrieth to take it away with him.~ ~ How
103    7,    2|             Sir (quoth~ ~Peronella) take you no care, although no
104    7,    3|          and when you are cloathed, take your little God-son in your
105    7,    3|                may not I goe in and take the child into my armes?
106    7,    3|            more alive. But you must take~ ~order, to make an Image
107    7,    4|         crying and~ ~calling Cheta, take hold good Cheta, and save
108    7,    5|           intention: but seeming to take no knowledge thereof,~ ~
109    7,    5|          sake and your owne, I will take some paines, and use such
110    7,    5|         watch the doore without, to take one that comes not heere.~ ~
111    7,    6|        having sent for Lionello, to take the~ ~advantage of her Husbands
112    7,    7|           to spare his company, and take no knowledge of him, selling~ ~
113    7,    7|           him. Anichino, quoth she, Take a good Cudgell in thy hand,
114    7,    8|           discharge my~ ~dutie, and take my fortune as it fals, albeit
115    7,    9|             day or night shee could take no rest, but devised all
116    7,    9|          towards him, or else would take no notice thereof, it could
117    7,    9|           yet~ ~smiles on thee; but take heede least she turne her
118    7,    9|             manner.~ ~ Ill should I take revenge on a King, that
119    7,    9|            beard? How then should I take it, when you plucke mee
120    7,    9|        whereof their Lord seemed to take dislike. Wherefore~ ~she
121    7,   10|           at length: he~ ~would not take notice of any thing, as
122    8,    1|         profite as you were wont to take of mee, at other~ ~times
123    8,    1|         because his friend should~ ~take no notice, of his giving
124    8,    2|          before thou need him; goe, take my blessing with thee,~ ~
125    8,    2|       attending on him) and~ ~said. Take this Morter and Pestell,
126    8,    3|          and silver,~ ~where we may take so much as wee list, for
127    8,    3|            farewell? How can we but take it in very evill~ ~part,
128    8,    4|          what~ ~course she meant to take (wherin they both counselled
129    8,    6|        meanes to effect it,~ ~if he take it not from the place where
130    8,    6|          mens~ ~expences: let us go take him with us to the Tavern,
131    8,    6|           then (quoth Bruno) I will take the paines to go to Florence,
132    8,    6|         night will I and Buffalmaco take such~ ~order, that the Pilles
133    8,    7|       Chamber, where they could not take a jote of rest, for flouting
134    8,    7|            ensuing,~ ~pretending to take her rest sooner then formerly
135    8,    7|               falshood, and wisemen take such warning, that they
136    8,    7|             pleasing in thine eyes. Take pitty then on mee for~ ~
137    8,    7|           for as little pitty doe I take on thee now, as thou didst
138    8,    8|           this no course for him to take; wiser~ ~considerations
139    8,    8|         soon as he is in the chest, take the key and~ ~locke him
140    8,    8|            between my wife and you, take my honest word for your~ ~
141    8,    9|            each man is appointed to take his rest, the Musicke of~ ~
142    8,    9|          Rovers or Pyrats robbe and take away the~ ~goodes of such
143    8,    9|             Corsicane Voyage; could take no manner of rest either
144    8,    9|           in the River of Arno, and take a~ ~little of the sweeter
145    8,   10|          allure yong~ ~Merchants to take knowledge of them, to bee
146    8,   10|             and yet she would not~ ~take of him so much as a mite.
147    8, Song|            Gentlemen, willing to go take their rest:~ ~she commaunded
148    9,    1|      speaking any one word, let him take you foorth of~ ~the grave,
149    9,    1|            shall heare or see: to~ ~take him forth of the grave,
150    9,    2|           time without a Candle, to take~ ~one of her Daughter Nunnes
151    9,    2|            her selfe in person, and take the yong Gentleman~ ~in
152    9,    2|      Isabellaes Dorter, and you may take her~ ~in bed with him. The
153    9,    2|          Isabella, and afterward to take~ ~her thence away with him,
154    9,    2|               saide: Let all of you take occasion, according as it
155    9,    2|        provident~ ~for your selves, take time while you may, having
156    9,    3|            Farme in~ ~the Countrey: take them all if need be, onely
157    9,    4|        saying, Why should wee not~ ~take the advantage of three shillings
158    9,    5|       strange case, answered Bruno, take heede~ ~Calandrino, that
159    9,    5|            the same~ ~woman which I take her for, or no: and if it
160    9,    5|             with me, and thou shalt take him in the heat of his knavery.~ ~
161    9,    7|              afraide least I should take them tardy. Belike he would
162    9,    8|          APPEARETH, THAT THEY WHICH TAKE DELIGHT IN~ ~ DECEIVING
163    9,   10|       Barletta. But when he came to take repose in the night~ ~season,
164    9,   10|          and his wife, could hardly take any rest all the night~ ~
165   10,    2|          commanded Madame Eliza, to take the second turne in order;~ ~
166   10,    2|             fall into my~ ~power) I take such part of as I please:
167   10,    2|          Wherefore, give a part, or take all, if you please, and~ ~
168   10,    3|              that taught him how to take away~ ~his life: Confounded
169   10,    3|          unto thine owne abiding,~ ~take not the same way which guided
170   10,    3|             hath justly~ ~deserved: take therefore on me (if you
171   10,    3|          reputed the Woorthier man. Take then~ ~this assurance of
172   10,    3|           all of them vexation too? Take it then I intreate~ ~thee,
173   10,    3|        before it grow contemptible, take it I pray thee.~ ~ Mithridanes,
174   10,    3|            fore-fend, that I should take away a thing so~ ~precious
175   10,    5|             Nigromancie would under take to do it. With~ ~him Signior
176   10,    5|           him lay)~ ~that he should take all, or the greater part
177   10,    6|            of any better meanes) to take her away from her Father,
178   10,    6|       mislike) that you intend to~ ~take the two Virgines from the
179   10,    6|           this will be in~ ~you: to take away from him (who hath
180   10,    8|        knowne what is done; if they take it well, we~ ~will be as
181   10,    8|          should returne to Rome, to take order for occasions there
182   10,    8|             offended, but rather to take it in very~ ~thankfull part,
183   10,    8|             well~ ~made? Well I may take order, if the Cobler bee
184   10,    8|         came not~ ~as an enemie, to take her perforce, nor (like
185   10,    8|             fearing, lest I~ ~would take her with me to Rome, and
186   10,    8|         wherefore~ ~being minded to take Sophronia thither with mee,
187   10,    8|         from you. Nor can you but~ ~take it in good part, if you
188   10,    8|       proceed any otherwise: I will take Gisippus along with me,,~ ~
189   10,    8|            and when I come to Rome, take such sure order, to fetch
190   10,    8|             to try if Titus~ ~would take any acknowledgement of him.
191   10,    9|           it was lawfull for her to take another Husband.~ ~By clouding
192   10,    9|          one; yet (at least) we may take~ ~delight, in stretching
193   10,    9|          kindnes, and not refuse to take a homely~ ~dinner with them.~ ~
194   10,    9|   Horsebacke, to go where he should take shipping; to his Wife (whom~ ~
195   10,    9|      formerly~ ~made experience) to take a direct course, how Signior
196   10,    9|            will admit it: I am to~ ~take my leave of you in this
197   10,    9|            mindfull of~ ~me, and to take such order (your affaires
198   10,   10|          you have displeased me, to take a wife at~ ~your request,
199   10,   10|        should dispose my selfe to~ ~take a wife: and I thereto condescended,
200   10,   10|           enjoyned me, which is, to take this your yong~ ~daughter,
201   10,   10|            and said.~ ~Here friend, take it, and doe with it as thy
202   10,   10|         away from hence, that I may take~ ~another wife, more pleasing
203   10,   10|             repudiate Grizelda, and take another Wife. Wherein although
204   10,   10|       broughtest me; and then I wil take another Wife, with whom
205   10,   10|           whosoever they be) how to take~ ~and keepe a wife. Which
206   10,   10|      consuetude, something should~ ~take life, which might be converted