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  1  Ind      |     riches; were left without any true~ ~successours? How many
  2  Ind      |      hereon thus replyed.~ ~ Most true it is, that men are the
  3    1,    1|  sometimes much more often; but~ ~true it is, that being falne
  4    1,    1|     faithfully heerein. I am~ ~so true a Virgin-man in this matter,
  5    1,    1|        simplicity, innocency, and true~ ~sanctity, recounting also (
  6    1,    2|         the blessed Spirit is the true ground and defence~ ~thereof,
  7    1,    2|            thereof, as being more true and holy then any other.
  8    1,    2|           there (according to the true custome of your holy~ ~faiths)
  9    1,    3|         security. And to prove it true, that folly hath made many
 10    1,    3|         Law,~ ~to distinguish the true heire to his Father, continued
 11    1,    3|          heritage of God, and his true Law, and also duely to performe~ ~
 12    1,    6|        intimated against him, was true or no? Whereto the honest
 13    1,    6|    hundred for one? That is verie true~ ~replyed the Inquisitor,
 14    1,    6|     speech and reprehension, as a true But of wickednes,~ ~and
 15    1,    7|   injuries, shames, and scandals (true or not true) upon the very~ ~
 16    1,    7|         and scandals (true or not true) upon the very~ ~least occasion.
 17    1,    9|         kinde of talking.~ ~ Most true it is, that as there is
 18    1,    9|    discreete observation.~ ~ Very true it is, that some things
 19    2,    1|         regard (whether~ ~it were true or no, I know not) it happened,
 20    2,    1|    accusations~ ~against him were true, or no? Affirming, that
 21    2,    1|       beholde. That all this is~ ~true which I say unto you, the
 22    2,    2|          this manner. To tell you true Sir, I am a man grosse enough
 23    2,    5|     commodity; he tooke all to be true by her thus spoken, and~ ~
 24    2,    6|          to tell a Tale, no lesse true~ ~then lamentable; which
 25    2,    6|      noble spirit; much lesse the true love which~ ~he bare his
 26    2,    6|       greatly thereat, and saide; True~ ~it is, that I will doe
 27    2,    7| matchlesse beauty, shee had~ ~the true character of Royall behaviour;
 28    2,    7|              in the custodie of a true and loyall Servant of his.~ ~
 29    2,    8|          those parts that are the true conducts to honour: but~ ~
 30    2,    8|      would be credited, above his true and~ ~spotlesse innocency:
 31    2,    8|  perswaded, that he had found the true effect of his sicknesse,
 32    2,    8|         you have seen in me to be true, but also will confesse,
 33    2,    8|         at any dishonourable end: true, faithfull, and~ ~honest
 34    2,    8|         You Lord~ ~Perotto, whose true name is Lewes, manifest
 35    2,    9|            by any reason) to be~ ~true, except such accidents as
 36    2,    9|           what thou hast said, is true; but (for ought I can~ ~
 37    2,    9|    comprehending matters in their true~ ~kinde and nature, thou
 38    2,    9|          albeit I know this to be true, by many infallible and
 39    2,    9|  description of the Chamber was~ ~true, and acknowledged moreover,
 40    2,    9| Ambroginolo hath~ ~saide, is very true, wherefore let him come
 41    2,   10|        answer you breefely~ ~very true it is, that I have a yong
 42    3,    3|          to thy selfe; for I am a true witnesse of thine honesty
 43    3,    3|           quickly to~ ~you. It is true, said the Frier, they are
 44    3,    4|       keepe ever in memory,~ ~the true order which I have prescribed.
 45    3,    6|       have told you proveth to be true: and when you please, I
 46    3,    6|         crediting his words to be true, shee sware a solemne oath,
 47    3,    6|       doubtfull of that which was true~ ~indeede, I called my Wife,
 48    3,    6|           can hardly, live in any true contentment~ ~after. Wherefore,
 49    3,    7|        paine)~ ~in the place of a true confession, yet thinking
 50    3,    7|           touch you with the more true compunction of~ ~soule;
 51    3,    7|    conceale any of mine from you. True it is, that~ ~in my younger
 52    3,    7|         habite. Which yet~ ~is no true badge of Religion neither,
 53    3,    7|           of~ ~devotion, then any true compunction of heart, to
 54    3,    7|            appeared to be plainly true) became verily perswaded,
 55    3,    7|       which you have~ ~spoken are true, and also I understand by
 56    3,    7|          am condemned to death.~ ~True it is, I have other heinous
 57    3,    8|         state of a~ ~Widdow? Very true, saide the Abbot, for a
 58    3,    8|         not her equall. It is too true, answered Ferando, I was
 59    3,    9|           your helpe, if~ ~all be true which I have heard, and
 60    3,    9|          last be welcommed as thy true wife.~ ~ The Count hearing
 61    3, Song|       Grave on my Monument,~ ~ No true love was worse spent,~ ~
 62    4      |         by the wise, to be~ ~most true: That nothing is without
 63    4,    1|          and constant resolution. True it is, that I~ ~have loved,
 64    4,    1|           and mine owne~ ~eyes as true witnesses. Who did ever
 65    4,    1|       Here Fortune, receive two~ ~true hearts latest oblation;
 66    4,    2|   constantly crediting them to be true, and therefore thus answered.
 67    4,    2|        but your speeches~ ~may be true, in regard of your admired
 68    4,    2|         of~ ~our fraile passions? True it is Gossip, answered and
 69    4,    2|       answered and so certainly~ ~true, that his sacred kisses,
 70    4,    2|         good~ ~may shine in their true luster of glory, and the
 71    4,    3|            was as contrary to her true meaning in this~ ~case,
 72    4,    4|               CAN ANY WAY DAUNT A TRUE AND LOYALL LOVER~ ~ ~ ~
 73    4,    4|         the entire probation of a true~ ~understanding: that he
 74    4,    4|          of what I~ ~now aime at. True it is, that I do love, and
 75    4,    6|        not alwayes fall out to be true; neither are they at all
 76    4,    6|          they prove not all to be true, we can best testifie~ ~
 77    4,    7|          that remaine living: her true vertue and~ ~innocency (
 78    4,    7|        the~ ~roots, and found the true occasion, whereby these
 79    4,    8|           owne City (according to true and ancient testimony) there~ ~
 80    4,    8|       prooving afterwards~ ~to be true indeed. It fell out so with
 81    4,   10|       Lombards house, if~ ~all be true that I have heard.~ ~ You
 82    4,   10|         which he affirmed to be~ ~true, and upon what occasion
 83    4, Song|           approve,~ ~ That I died true, and constant in my Love.~ ~
 84    5,    1|           be expected of him. His true~ ~name, according as he
 85    5,    1|           who have more right and true title to you, and~ ~much
 86    5,    2|           THE FIRME LOYALTIE OF A TRUE LOVER: AND HOW~ ~ FORTUNE
 87    5,    3|           as honourable, as their true and mutuall affection formerly
 88    5,    5|         had left her.~ ~Now, very true it is, although her yeeres
 89    5,    6|      happy an ending, were it not true~ ~Loves fatal misery, even
 90    5,    6|     replyed. Beleeve me~ ~Sir, if true love be an offence, then
 91    5,    8|          which~ ~commonly are the true notes of a good nature,
 92    5,    9|  KINDNESSE AND~ ~ COURTESIE, OF A TRUE AND CONSTANT LOVER: AS ALSO
 93    5,    9|       obliged:~ ~but in your owne true gentle nature (the which
 94    5,   10|         then I am able to deliver true testimony; for I know, but
 95    5,   10|          thing, and~ ~I will be a true and loyall Wife to thee,
 96    5, Song|         senselesse shapes, and no true signes of living.~ ~ ~ ~
 97    6,    1|        more singular in women.~ ~ True it is, what the occasion
 98    6,    3|     sensible answer of Cistio.~ ~ True it is, that if it be spoken
 99    6,    4|           see, whether I told you true yesternight, or no: I am~ ~
100    6,    5|           all his actions, in the true and~ ~lowly spirit of humility:
101    6,    7|          thus~ ~replied. My Lord, true it is, that Rinaldo is my
102    6,    8|       replyed.~ ~ Indeede you say true Unckle, I am come home verie
103    6,   10|         thence with me. Now, most true it is, that my Superiour
104    6,   10|          Patriarch, that all~ ~is true, he hath graunted me permission
105    6,   10|           ought in dutie~ ~unto a true King: I should grant you
106    6,   10|        anie neighbour, who came a true Virgin to her Husband,~ ~
107    6,   10|    thoughts, then you,~ ~who have true Vertue shining in your eyes;
108    7,    1|       both the one and other were true, as she her selfe~ ~heard,
109    7,    3|         her Husband. You say very true Gossip, replyed~ ~the Friar,
110    7,    5|           made answer, it was not true, that she was~ ~in love
111    7,    5|     better heereafter, become a~ ~true understanding man, as thou
112    7,    5|         art. For I sweare by~ ~my true honesty, that if I were
113    7,    8|         you shall heare how. Very true it is, that this~ ~seeming
114    7,    8|       were no way likely to prove true? Have not your eyes~ ~observed
115    7,    8|           what he had done) was~ ~true, or no, or if he dreamed
116    7,    9|        was requested by him (as a true testimony of her~ ~unfeigned
117    7,    9|          send it mee as her loves true token. When I~ ~finde all
118    7,    9|          annoyance. You say verie true wife~ ~(answered Nicostratus)
119    8,    1|       which she confessed to be~ ~true, albeit greatly against
120    8,    2|        sentences by~ ~heart; some true, but twice so many maimed
121    8,    2|         restrained from marriage. True~ ~(quoth Belcolore) but
122    8,    3|       assure you, that it is both true and pleasant,~ ~and I will
123    8,    3|       every stone retaineth his~ ~true colour. Moreover, there
124    8,    3|       that every part thereof was true. Uppon this agreement,~ ~
125    8,    4|         of him, as he had of her. True it is, that he was very
126    8,    4|       Piccarda, and to tell~ ~you true, I held it almost as that
127    8,    6|         who list beleeve it to be true.~ ~ Calandrino stampt and
128    8,    6|    exceedingly, saying: As I am a true~ ~man to God, my Prince,
129    8,    6|         the necke,~ ~if it be not true, that my Brawne is stolne.
130    8,    6|            Buffalmaco, to be very true: but then in this matter,
131    8,    6|         occasion. Indeede you say true (replyed~ ~Buffalmaco) but
132    8,    7|    Scholler thus replyed.~ ~ Very true it is Madam, that among
133    8,    7|         yet none but~ ~guilty and true taxations) as will make
134    8,    8|          he held to be no part of true~ ~wisedome. For he knew
135    8,    8|    neighbourhood, as abuse of his true and loyall wife: I am the
136    8,    9|          not reveale it~ ~to any. True it is, that mine honest
137    8,    9|          shall not onely be thy~ ~true and loyall friend for ever,
138    8,    9|          close mouth, I meane the true Charracter of taciturnitie.~ ~
139    8,   10|           these testimonies of my true affection to thee, I give
140    8,   10|         love thou bearest~ ~me is true and perfect; when, without
141    8,   10|         not able to~ ~helpe thee. True it is, there is a friend
142    8, Song|           them could arive at his true meaning indeed.~ ~Wherefore
143    9,    1|             Thou knowest (my most true and faithfull servant) what
144    9,    3|         thee~ ~in the nature of a true friend; thou hast no other
145    9,    3|      creature, do I not tell thee true? The Woman, being of verie
146    9,    7|       with all these speeches.~ ~ True it is Wife (quoth he) that
147    9,    7|          selfe, I~ ~speake with a true and honest meaning soule,
148    9,    9|     affirm no lesse) to be very~ ~true: especially in the morall
149    9,    9|       fall out most effectall and true: For~ ~I plainely perceive,
150    9,   10|     beleeved also the words to be true, yeelding therefore the
151   10,    1|         your ill fortune, is very true: but~ ~questionlesse, your
152   10,    4|           WHEREIN IS SHEWNE, THAT TRUE LOVE HATH ALWAYES BIN, AND
153   10,    4|      Gentlemen, this Lady is that true and faithfull servant,~ ~
154   10,    4|          any of the other~ ~(in a true and unpartiall judgement )
155   10,    5|        his honour, and you Sir of true noble kindnesse, if I~ ~
156   10,    6|           he knew them to be most true: wherefore,~ ~after he had
157   10,    7|              OF HIMSELFE, AND HIS TRUE HONOUR~ ~ ~ ~ Lisana, the
158   10,    7|         most willing to~ ~doe.~ ~ True it is, that I shall travaile
159   10,    8|      respect, as if shee were thy true borne Sister? Darest~ ~thou
160   10,    8|           thou hast any regard of true friendship,~ ~and the duty
161   10,    8|   priviledge to be above~ ~thine. True it is, that Sophronia is
162   10,    8|          adjudged to be thine, by true respect of birth and desert.
163   10,    8|        the like~ ~difficultie, as true and faithfull friends are:
164   10,    8|        goe. But Gisippus, being a true~ ~intyre friend indeed,
165   10,    8|        either at the first, to be true,~ ~loyall and perpetuall
166   10,    8|           I have said, to be most true and~ ~infallible, and that
167   10,    8|       lived and studied together. True it is, that hee is~ ~an
168   10,    8|        not like a lover, but as a true husband, nor would~ ~I immodestly
169   10,    8|       love,~ ~which he bare to so true and thankefull friend as
170   10,    8|          benefit; have~ ~banished true Amity, to the utmost confines
171   10,    8|            or~ ~Master? Amity and true friendship is of a quite
172   10,    9|           Christian Kings, in the true and heroicall nature of
173   10,    9|           know any of~ ~them, but true it is, that these two doe
174   10,    9|          because they were~ ~most true indeed, and remembring also,
175   10,    9|         Signior Thorello, if with true affection you love your
176   10,    9|         buried; but receiving (by true arguments) better assurance
177   10,   10|           as with an~ ~invincible true vertuous courage, she had
178   10,   10|          Hall againe, being their true~ ~Soveraigne Lady and Mistresse,
179   10, Song|              So I can thinke none true, none sure,~ ~ But all would