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  1  Ind      |           to be~ ~imployed; but to give the sicke person such things
  2  Ind      |       flowers, which could not but give them the greater contentment.~ ~
  3  Ind      |         with your dignity) or else give me~ ~leave to go seeke my
  4  Ind      |           beganne. Because I am to give the first example to you
  5    1,    1|        especiall grace and favour, give us not strength and~ ~good
  6    1,    1|        Letters from the Court, and give thee a~ ~reasonable portion
  7    1,    1|      Chappelet, Father, seeing you give~ ~me so good an assurance,
  8    1,    2|              Jehannot would not so give him over; but pursued him
  9    1,    2|        Jehannot,~ ~that God should give them so much as he doth.
 10    1,    4|           doe it, if you please to give me leave, I will~ ~goe and
 11    1,    5|           lived shee intended to~ ~give him her best entertainement:
 12    1,    6|       within himselfe: See~ ~how I give my goods away to bee devoured.
 13    1,    6|            honor then I am able to give him.~ ~ Having thus discoursed
 14    1,    7|            my gate, and shee shall give so good welcome to all~ ~
 15    2,    1|    frequented~ ~Princes Courts, to give them delight by pleasant
 16    2,    1|          will make way, and freely give~ ~you leave to go on.~ ~
 17    2,    1|           Beware there before, and give way for~ ~Gods sake, they
 18    2,    5|           servants shall goe and~ ~give warning, whereby they shall
 19    2,    5|   concerning his bed, intending to give her Brother Andrea one nights~ ~
 20    2,    5|          aide, who intended not to give him any. For the crafty
 21    2,    5|          soone forgot, I~ ~prythee give mee my Cloathes which I
 22    2,    6|          father and mother, I will give end to all thy anguishes,
 23    2,    7|            signes and gestures, to give him knowledge of their~ ~
 24    2,    7|     whereby his younger ought~ ~to give him place: Likewise, his
 25    2,    7|          her comfort, they would~ ~give their best assistance in
 26    2,    7|          these two things you will give mee assurance, I shall depart
 27    2,    7|            Merchant was willing to give~ ~her any contentment, but
 28    2,    7|           bene:~ ~perhaps, I shall give you such friendly advice
 29    2,    7|            owne understanding) may give you faithfull assurance,
 30    2,    8|          leave her with me, I will give her entertainment, and~ ~
 31    2,    8|         him into the house, and to give him~ ~some foode for Gods
 32    2,    9|     enterprise, yet~ ~would he not give it over so, but proceeded
 33    2,    9|         Soldane, being desirous to give Sicurano all manner of~ ~
 34    2,   10|            the like judgement they give of their Wives at home;
 35    2,   10|         your selfe shall please to give me. But if it fall~ ~out
 36    2,   10|            endeavour heereafter to give thee better contentment.
 37    2,   10|       hereafter you will strive to give me better~ ~contentment
 38    2,   10|    remembrance of him, who died to give us life,~ ~and endured his
 39    2,   10|            houshold was called, to give him order for that evenings
 40    3,    1|            I could do no lesse but give him; for which,~ ~hee hath
 41    3,    1|            their~ ~best endeavour, give full satisfaction every
 42    3,    2|        conclusion, which might yet give the world an evident~ ~testimony,
 43    3,    3|        Ladies sake) that you would give him a~ ~friendly reprehension,
 44    3,    3|           to the end, that you may give him them againe; and tell
 45    3,    3|          my blessed benediction) I give thee leave to do, even what
 46    3,    4|            of 40 nights, he must~ ~give very carefull attendance,
 47    3,    5|           Magnifico would frankely give it him, in regard of the
 48    3,    5|      answered;~ ~Sir, if you would give me all the wealth which
 49    3,    5|           and seeing she would not give him any~ ~answere at all,
 50    3,    5|          forsake me, that I cannot give you such thankes as I would.
 51    3,    5|            gracious pardon, I to~ ~give over speech, and you to
 52    3,    7|         Now Madame, let me further give you to understand, that
 53    3,    7|            or know, to whom~ ~they give them: they would more warily
 54    3,    7|          more. over, that if mercy give me life, and cleere me from~ ~
 55    3,    7|          that more willingly would give him all expression of a
 56    3,    9|           utterly of all helpe, to give over any further counsell
 57    3,    9|             Would your~ ~Highnesse give me a Quacksalver to my Wife,
 58    3,    9|        mine, neither will I~ ~ever give consent thereto.~ ~ Sir,
 59    3,    9|          returne of his answer, to give him contentment, she would
 60    3,    9|           send the Ring, you shall give it me,~ ~and afterward send
 61    3,    9|         her. Madame, I must needes give thankes to~ ~heaven and
 62    3,    9|             which yet I will not~ ~give you by way of reward, because
 63    3,    9|          indeede, and now he would give the king thanks for her,
 64    4      |         Fiammettal that she should give beginning to the dayes Novels:~ ~
 65    4,    1|            as much:~ ~and therfore give over your teares to women;
 66    4,    1|          thankes that ever I shall give him, for sending me such~ ~
 67    4,    2|         also in urging others to~ ~give, and themselves to take,
 68    4,    2|        themselves, but all such as give credit~ ~to their subtile
 69    4,    2|            me: so may~ ~you safely give him entertainment, without
 70    4,    2|             Be ready then Madam to give him welcome to~ ~morrow
 71    4,    2|            Albert, who promised to give~ ~him fifty ducates, if
 72    4,    3|         meanes she would listen or give consent. And being now~ ~
 73    4,    4|            these Armes, and freely give you all the rest contained~ ~
 74    4,    4|        saide:~ ~Take her, there we give her to thee, according to
 75    4,    5|            Basile, being unable to give~ ~over mourning, dyed within
 76    4,    6|            reason for some men, to give as great~ ~credit to such
 77    4,    6|    prosperous successe: yet let us give no credence unto the best,~ ~
 78    4,    6|         especial note of folly, to give any credit to idle~ ~dreames:
 79    4,    6|           by Gabriello: but yet to give him no occasion of~ ~distast,
 80    4,    6|           friends and kindred will give it honest buriall.~ ~ Andreana,
 81    4,    6|         And he being desirous to~ ~give her contentment, delivered
 82    4,    8|          answer: That he would not give way to any such travaile,~ ~
 83    4,    8|         tormenting~ ~greefe, would give leave to doe.~ ~ Having
 84    4,    8|         the Physitians could not~ ~give any other opinion, but that
 85    4,    9|           nor his servants able to give~ ~him any succour; being
 86    4,    9|            sodaine a warning would give leave, he Red~ ~away secretly
 87    5,    1|            bin, the Gods can never give thee any blessing more worthy~ ~
 88    5,    1|        hands, made all opposers to give them way, and so~ ~gayned
 89    5,    2|    possible to be done, it would~ ~give great hope of successefull
 90    5,    3|           man, that day light will give you leave to reach. May
 91    5,    3|        good old man, we can gladly give you~ ~entertainement here,
 92    5,    4|         their~ ~gravity, and might give the least ill example to
 93    5,    4|           her, and very willing to give her contentment; promised~ ~
 94    5,    5|             but her Guardian would give no consent thereto: wherefore,~ ~
 95    5,    5|          standing ready~ ~open, to give him all accesse unto the
 96    5,    8|         thou seest me doe, which I give unto my~ ~Hounds to feede
 97    5,    8|         mortall enemy: as also, to give over my lavish expences,~ ~
 98    5,    8|          absolutely determined, to give him satisfaction in~ ~all
 99    5,    9|             you will be pleased to give her me, or at~ ~the least,
100    5,    9|         heartily sorry for it. But give me a~ ~man that hath neede
101    5,   10|        into yeeres, as shee is, to give~ ~such an evill example
102    6,  Ind|             saucy~ ~impudence) and give your better leave to answere;
103    6,  Ind|         Philomena, that she should give~ ~beginning to the dayes
104    6,    3|        composition with him, as to give him five hundred Ducates
105    6,    3|           him so base minded as to give consent. Which in a~ ~greedy
106    6,   10|         their over-long stay might give offence, they~ ~departed
107    7,    2|            this dayes argument may give us occasion to speake, should~ ~
108    7,    5|        persons~ ~(in no case) will give consent, but all those dayes (
109    7,    5|      devised by her best meanes to give him content; yet others~ ~
110    7,    5|     supposed Confessor) I cannot~ ~give you any absolution. I am
111    7,    7|             if any were willing to give him entertainment.~ ~ Now
112    7,    7|       remain~ ~in thee towards me) give me a reason for that harty
113    7,    7|           with this kisse I freely give it thee,~ ~and make thee
114    7,    7|            at him,~ ~that he would give thee any such vile speeches,
115    7,    8|             beside; I should never give over, as long as he had
116    7,    9|       reason or~ ~judgement, could give direction. In which regard,
117    7,    9|      againe I come once more, to~ ~give thee further assurance thereof:
118    8,    1|       Gracious ladies, that I must give beginning to~ ~this dayes
119    8,    1|          for you; and cause him to give you a sufficient discharge:
120    8,    3|            TO CREDULITIE, AND WILL GIVE CREDIT TO EVERY~ ~ THING
121    8,    3|        that very hardly they could give over. The Queene gave~ ~
122    8,    3|        long~ ~since I was, I would give him such a remembrance on
123    8,    4|          this time, would not so~ ~give over for this first repulse,
124    8,    4|            night with a~ ~man, and give him courteous entertainement,
125    8,    6|         did before, nor did they~ ~give him any wine to helpe it.~ ~
126    8,    7|       without any other answere to give hope, but onely in~ ~generall,
127    8,    7|       where~ ~Ancilla was ready to give him entertainment, conducting
128    8,    7|             what answere he will~ ~give my maide Ancilla, whom I
129    8,    7|             and then I dare boldly give you~ ~entrance. Doe so good
130    8,    7|              effect it) shee would give absolute assurance, that (
131    8,    7|           best counsell that I can give thee, is to~ ~leape downe
132    8,    7|           have no other comfort to give~ ~thee, but only to boast
133    8,    7|            small a~ ~mercie, as to give mee a little coole water,
134    8,    7|            to his servant, saying. Give her~ ~the Garments, and
135    8,    7| artificiall and cunning tale,~ ~to give some formall apparance of
136    8,    8|          make it lesse, but rather give a greater addition of shame
137    8,    8|        wife is left at home alone: give her a call out at our~ ~
138    8,    9|          none but a Coxcombe would give credit too; yet they delighted
139    8,    9|          promised, that they would give him to Wife, the faire Countesse
140    8,   10|          true affection to thee, I give thee faithfully~ ~to understand,
141    8,   10|        forced to use him, you must give him some good security.
142    9,    1|            house:~ ~where she will give you gentle welcome, and
143    9,    2|     offending Sister: she began to give her very harsh and vile~ ~
144    9,    3|         Bruno) if I were worthy to give thee counsell, thou shouldst
145    9,    4|         answere, that he durst not give him~ ~entertainment, not
146    9,    5|        they~ ~were sent by her, to give him hope of what hee desired,
147    9,    5|          parchment,~ ~which I will give thee? Yes, that I have answered
148    9,    6|             and because she was to give the child sucke in the night
149    9,   10|           their maturity, but also give an addition of delight and
150    9,   10|            a faire young woman, to give mee much delight in the~ ~
151    9,   10|        arguments, wil (doubtlesse) give an~ ~addition to our very
152   10,    1|   comparison, because, like as you give, where~ ~there is no conveniency,
153   10,    1|          become a Spaniard; I will give you neither~ ~Castle nor
154   10,    2|         owne~ ~people, and went to give order for the dinners serving
155   10,    2|           My Lord, let me plainely give you to~ ~understand, that
156   10,    2|              impairing. Wherefore, give a part, or take all, if
157   10,    3|           bee secretly disposed to give him his~ ~life, which had
158   10,    3|    servants, as might continuallie give~ ~attendance on all commers
159   10,    3|           the eare, that he should give warning to al. throughout
160   10,    3|        soule: wherein I can better give thee counsell, then any
161   10,    3|           it much better for me to give it away freely, as I~ ~have
162   10,    4|            be so bountifull, as to give away his~ ~owne life, and
163   10,    4|          for currant, that men may give away their treasures, forgive~ ~
164   10,    4|          he pleased to appoint and give her direction.~ ~ Scarcely
165   10,    4|          and elegant speaker) to~ ~give answere for them all. First,
166   10,    4|             Rise Sir, I will not~ ~give thee thy wife, whom both
167   10,    4|            Font of Baptisme,~ ~and give him mine owne name Gentile.
168   10,    5|          impossibility; namely, to give her a Garden, as plentifully~ ~
169   10,    5|          demanded, yet he wold not give~ ~over his suite, but so
170   10,    5|               Wherefore, if he wil give me assurance, to perform
171   10,    5|   neverthelesse, he would~ ~not so give it utterly over, but would
172   10,    5|            whom Ansaldo meant to~ ~give the bountifull recompence
173   10,    6|          serious affaires; can you give way to the idle~ ~suggestions
174   10,    6|        small matter for a King, to give~ ~away two Damosels in marriage,
175   10,    6|           as this King was; should give her away to another,~ ~whom
176   10,    7|         possible meanes~ ~wayes to give her succour: but all proved
177   10,    7|         and not knowing by whom to give him~ ~intelligence, in so
178   10,    7|          to these two I will never give consent, without the~ ~Queenes
179   10,    7|          to~ ~Perdicano. These wee give thee, as a dowry in marriage
180   10,    7|       saying: Heere~ ~doe I freely give over all further fruits
181   10,    8|            a most~ ~miserable man. Give way to reason, bridle thine
182   10,    8|    strength as his weaknesse would give leave,~ ~thus he replyed.~ ~
183   10,    8|          Titus, if our amity would give me so much licence, as but~ ~
184   10,    8|   multitude, and heerein wee shall give way to them by~ ~preferring
185   10,    8|             feare or suspition, to give his~ ~Sister Fulvia in marriage
186   10,    9|          now the~ ~time is come to give you credible intelligence
187   10,   10|          starting up, said. Goe,~ ~give her a Smocke onely, and
188   10,   10|      Gentlewomen as thou wilt, and give them~ ~welcome, even as
189   10,   10|        afflicting oppressions, and give her such assurance as~ ~
190   10,   10|           by) that you would not~ ~give her such cutting and unkind
191   10,   10|           minute now, I purpose to give thee~ ~that consolation,