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  1  Ind      |     manifest signes of inevitable death followed thereon, by~ ~bleeding
  2  Ind      |      signe of neere~ ~approaching death; so prooved the spots likewise
  3  Ind      |          an occasion~ ~of ensuing death: but touching their garments,
  4  Ind      |           awaite the houre of his death; in the performance of~ ~
  5  Ind      |   affaires: but, as a waiting for death every houre,~ ~imployed
  6  Ind      |        endeavour to doe) shunning death by the honest example of~ ~
  7  Ind      |            danger, distresse, and death (perhaps) may~ ~ensue thereon.~ ~
  8  Ind      |        remaine, till~ ~we see (if death otherwise prevent us not)
  9    1,    1|       bene a very bad man, at his death, was reputed for a saint,~ ~
 10    1,    1|          other way appeared~ ~but death, whereat the brethren greatly
 11    1,    1|      expulsed our house (sicke to death as he~ ~is) it can be no
 12    1,    1|       action at the~ ~houre of my death, which I trust will make
 13    1,    1|       immediatly after my Fathers death, the greater part of his~ ~
 14    1,    1|         blessed Lord arose~ ~from death to life. But (quoth the
 15    1,    1|          upon the very~ ~point of death? Afterward, he saide unto
 16    1,    1|         sickenesse, nor terror of death so neere approaching, and~ ~
 17    1,    3|      found in custody after his~ ~death; hee and none other, was
 18    1,    3|       Ring. And they (after~ ~his death) presuming severally upon
 19    2,    2|         Swanne singing before her death: whereupon, shee called~ ~
 20    2,    2|     suffer him to starve there to death with cold.~ ~ The Chamber-maide,
 21    2,    2|         had~ ~beene restored from death to life. Then the Lady sent
 22    2,    4|         before, he had wished for death~ ~infinite times, rather
 23    2,    6|   gracious Ladies) that after the death~ ~of Fredericke the second
 24    2,    6|         both shamefully be put to death.~ ~ The Mother unto this
 25    2,    6|        minde from putting them to death, and hee commanded onely,
 26    2,    6|          prison, except it bee by death onely? How now, replyed
 27    2,    6|          procured thy shamefull~ ~death, which pitty and compassion
 28    2,    7|           MANY EVILS, YEA, AND OF DEATH, TO DIVERS MEN~ ~ ~ ~ The
 29    2,    7|        bene the occasion of their death, or such a lingering~ ~lamentable
 30    2,    7|     lamentable estate of life, as death were a thousand times more
 31    2,    7|          him from~ ~the danger of death, gave some ease to her sorrow,
 32    2,    7|           Yet one thing maketh my death very pleasing and welcome
 33    2,    7|           entreate, that after my death you would not~ ~forget me,
 34    2,    7|       Onely I remember, then when death appeared, and I~ ~being
 35    2,    7|          I~ ~being recovered from death to life, certaine Pezants
 36    2,    7|        the jewes had~ ~put him to death; recommended me to their
 37    2,    8|   Princesse, even almost sicke to death for your sake, I earnestly~ ~
 38    2,    8|          them;~ ~which either thy death or banishment shall deerely
 39    2,    8|           for, to~ ~save him from death, if possibly it might be.
 40    2,    8|          remaine in the danger of death. Full well art thou~ ~assured,
 41    2,    8|           to~ ~be at the point of death, shee became very penitently
 42    2,    9|          had more justly deserved death: which likewise himselfe
 43    3,    1|        talkt of, till~ ~after the death of the Ladie Abbesse, when
 44    3,    2|         worser~ ~consequence then death, which he could bestow on
 45    3,    2|        was~ ~now no other way but death, especially if the King
 46    3,    3|       could more worthily deserve death, then my selfe. Understand
 47    3,    5|        this distresse: Alas,~ ~my death would be but your dishonour;
 48    3,    6|      wished for nothing more then death.~ ~ And death (as yet) being
 49    3,    6|           more then death.~ ~ And death (as yet) being deafe to
 50    3,    7|         Father from the danger of death,~ ~because it was proved,
 51    3,    7|      heard it assuredly, that the death of Theobaldo Elisei, hath
 52    3,    7|           ready for the stroke of death. Next, he made~ ~a strict
 53    3,    7|          deliver your Father from death. How is this?~ ~answered
 54    3,    7|          Father Aldobrandino from death, to doe it speedily, because
 55    3,    7|           my Husband, and whose~ ~death is imposed on my Father.
 56    3,    7|         imposed on my Father. The death of him I have the more~ ~
 57    3,    7|          from me, or his untimely death, never had the power to
 58    3,    7|         in hourely expectation of death, then any hope he~ ~had
 59    3,    7|           expectest nothing~ ~but death; whereunto Aldobrandino
 60    3,    7|           which I am condemned to death.~ ~True it is, I have other
 61    3,    7|        guilty of their~ ~brothers death, and that you would also
 62    3,    7|          other malefactors with~ ~death, who (within a few dayes
 63    3,    8|         for I would rather endure death it selfe, then disclose
 64    3,    8|          in this manner after his death, as a just pennance for
 65    3,   10|          even to the houre: of my death. In which respect, it best
 66    3, Song|                   Come then kinde Death, and finish all my woes,~ ~
 67    4,    1|          a dead man in~ ~Law, and death was likewise welcome to
 68    4,    1|          the same affection after death, it is for ever~ ~vowed
 69    4,    1|          cruel, let him and me in death drinke both of one cup,
 70    4,    1|       while he lived, let yet (in death)~ ~one publike grave containe
 71    4,    1|    containe both our bodies, that death may affoord us,~ ~what you
 72    4,    2|       after your teares for~ ~the death of faire Ghismonda.~ ~ Sometime (
 73    4,    3|        jealousie) becommeth the~ ~death of her Lover; The second,
 74    4,    3|      couple, are charged with her death, and being committed~ ~prisoners,
 75    4,    3|    confesse the fact; and fearing death, by corruption of~ ~money
 76    4,    3|            revenge else but speed death, might satisfie the wrongs
 77    4,    3|       dead in his bed. When his~ ~death was understoode by Folco,
 78    4,    3|     seemed to bemoane his sodaine death, with as apparant shewes
 79    4,    3|   concerned the~ ~occasion of his death, by the wrongs which he
 80    4,    3|         the manner of Ninettaes~ ~death, not suffering her to bee
 81    4,    3|          be guilty of Magdalenaes death. He being thereto~ ~very
 82    4,    3|     confession, and sentence~ ~of death pronounced on them by the
 83    4,    4|       NEITHER FEARE, DANGERS, NOR DEATH IT SELFE,~ ~ CAN ANY WAY
 84    4,    4|        pronounced the sentence of death on the Prince,~ ~and commanded
 85    4,    5|        becomming very rich by the death of their~ ~Father, lived
 86    4,    6|          them, that~ ~nothing but death could alter their affection:
 87    4,    6|       occasioned his as sodaine~ ~death. The Potestate hearing this,
 88    4,    6|         man (uppon noise~ ~of his death bruited abroad) were likewise
 89    4,    6|         that~ ~never was any mans death, more to be bemoaned and
 90    4,    7|         UNDERSTAND, THAT LOVE AND DEATH DO USE~ ~ THEIR POWER EQUALLY
 91    4,    7|     Justice, and charged with the death of Pasquino,~ ~she rubbed
 92    4,    7|         her sodaine and inopinate death. And~ ~although the nature
 93    4,    7|             perseverance, so that death onely, but no disaster else
 94    4,    7|         was~ ~guiltie of the mans death. Wherefore, in the presence
 95    4,    7|        admiring the manner of his death, while he stood advisedly
 96    4,    7|      earnestly) the~ ~sentence of death against her, that her body
 97    4,    7|           the very same manner of death, and with such a speedy
 98    4,    8|       questionlesse would~ ~be my death. Otherwise, he may pine
 99    4,    8|           greefe had~ ~caused his death, as it did indeed, and no
100    4,    8|       what opinion passeth of his death,~ ~and whether we shall
101    4,    8|         pierce, now in his wofull death split in sunder;~ ~and the
102    4,    8|         could not joyne together, death~ ~did unite in an inseparable
103    4,    9|           heart) he had vowed the death of Guardastagno. Nothing
104    4,   10|          theefe, and judgement of death is (as I heare) pronounced
105    4, Song|         that to end my misery,~ ~ Death may come speedily, and with
106    4, Song|         afflictions,~ ~ But onely death. Grant then that I may die,~ ~
107    4, Song|      false a friend.~ ~ Yet in my death, let thy great power approve,~ ~
108    5,    1|          onely in his unavoidable death,~ ~but also that her life
109    5,    1|         to have them all put to~ ~death; onely they were condemned
110    5,    1|          diligent sutor after thy death, maketh all hast~ ~hee can
111    5,    2|        plainly~ ~perceyving, that death had denied to end her miseries,
112    5,    2|          was she so desirous of~ ~death as before, but made more
113    5,    4|           my selfe well worthy of death, that knowing the sharpe~ ~
114    5,    4|        offence: to free thee from death, and my selfe from dishonour,~ ~
115    5,    5|          who growing neere to his death, tolde me~ ~that when this
116    5,    6|          sentenced them both with death, commanding, that~ ~they
117    5,    6|             fire. The sentence of death, did not so much daunt or
118    5,    6|         place appointed for their death.~ ~First, he observed the
119    5,    6|            and albeit it deserved death, yet farre be it from thee
120    5,    7|        there was no other way but death.~ ~ The Mother laboured
121    5,    7|          was led and whipt to his death: he mingled strong poyson
122    5,    7|      houre, two severall kinds of death are offered~ ~unto her,
123    5,    7|          he whom you have sent to death as a slave, is a~ ~free
124    5,    7|        then let the~ ~sentence of death be executed on him. Amarigo
125    5,    8|         the~ ~Honesti, who by the death of his Father, and an Unckle
126    5,    8|        her (if he could)~ ~from a death so full of anguish and horror:
127    5,    8|    immeasurably in mine~ ~unhappy death, remained no long time alive
128    5,    8| remembring well both his love and death, did shed teares as~ ~plentifully,
129    5,    8|   especially her, who being the~ ~death of so kinde a Lover, was
130    6,    7|            her from the danger of death, as (in few words) you shal
131    6,    7|     although it~ ~extended to the death of his Wife. Heereupon,
132    6,    7|         pronounce the sentence of death against her. But she boldly
133    6,    7| consequently) the~ ~infliction of death. Which I cannot do, if you
134    6,   10|       wayes, no nor the terror of death it selfe, that dare~ ~insinuate
135    6, Song|       nere so little:~ ~ Or in my death listen my Swan-like Dittie.~ ~ ~ ~
136    7,    5|         many persons condemned to death, have enoyed larger libertie
137    7,    6|           countenance, threatning death and~ ~destruction: run downe
138    7,    9|       will bee the danger of my~ ~death, and some severe detriment
139    7,    9|        heare the tydings of~ ~her death.~ ~ It is my part therefore,
140    8,    7|        Lady (not fearing to looke death himself in the face) do
141    8,    7| nakednesse) even almost frozen to death: beside my~ ~continuall
142    8,    7|          was well-neere frozen to death~ ~with cold, and meerly
143    8,    7|        due vengeance, ought to be death: whereas among men, it~ ~
144    8,    7|            Yet thou soughtest the death of a Gentleman and Scholler~ ~
145    8,    7|         as to desire my miserable death, by casting~ ~my selfe headlong
146    8,    7|         be now my utter ruine and death.~ ~ The Scholler, who (onely
147    8,    7|        hope, and rather expecting death, then any other comfort.~ ~
148    8,    7|           shal be no means of thy death,~ ~but make use of thine
149    8,    7|         and I wel-neere frozen to death with~ ~extremity of cold.
150    8,    7|          will prepare my self for death~ ~patiently, to the end,
151    8,    9|        certaine truth of~ ~ife or death: having his desire immeasurably
152    8,    9|            upon you, and an evill death may you dye, like the most
153    8,    9|        were well neere starved to death in the cold~ ~like Dogs,
154    9,    1|       onely inevitable dangers of death, but also have entred into
155    9,    3|       lately falne to me~ ~by the death of mine Aunt, wherewith
156    9,    3|    questionlesse they will bee my death, except you have the greater
157   10,    3|         place~ ~appointed for his death. Mithridanes also being
158   10,    3|          thou wast desirous of my death: it is no matter of~ ~novelty,
159   10,    3|          and~ ~contrived his owne death: whereunto Nathan returned
160   10,    4|         favour, yet her so sudden death did greatly grieve~ ~him,
161   10,    4|        not a little sorry for thy death, although~ ~(during thy
162   10,    4|      means of~ ~reducing you from death to life: you shal find no
163   10,    4|           was free~ ~(by imagined death) from Husband, Parents,
164   10,    7|         triumphall day procurd my death,~ ~ The Launce that won
165   10,    7|          so,~ ~ Justly deserve by death to be controld.~ ~ Yet mercies
166   10,    8|           only by the accident of death;~ ~nor could either of them
167   10,    8|           deserved, namely with~ ~death, which will be a thousand
168   10,    8|   sufficient for him,~ ~but onely death, which he willingly expected
169   10,    8|         he had now found a way to death, without~ ~laying any violent
170   10,    8|        was the usuall~ ~manner of death in those dayes. Titus chancing
171   10,    8|       offence the occasion of his death. Absolve him, and~ ~send
172   10,    8|           inflict the sentence of death on me.~ ~ Octavius Caesar,
173   10,    8|  deliberatly, to procure his owne death,~ ~to rescue his friend
174   10,    9|        shall be brought you of my death; to stay no longer before
175   10,    9|         certainty, either life or death:~ ~I will live and dye the
176   10,    9|         but the least rumor of my death be noysed) will make~ ~sulte
177   10,    9|         Christians (which escaped death) were surprized his prisoner~ ~(
178   10,    9|         peremptory resolution for death. When~ ~Saladine (who dearely
179   10,    9|           other expectation~ ~but death) he said unto him as followeth.~ ~
180   10,    9|        all) firm beleefe of his~ ~death, was the maine prevention.~ ~
181   10,    9|         so constant report of his death, deserved no~ ~blame in