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  1  Ind      |          supplications of devoute people,~ ~for the asswaging of
  2  Ind      |         heare~ ~no cries of dying people, or see any coarses carried
  3  Ind      |          place; because not onely people died, without~ ~having any
  4  Ind      |        onely the meanest kinde of people, such as were grave-makers,~ ~
  5  Ind      |         pittifull misery of poore people, and divers, who were of
  6  Ind      |        but also the very simplest people; and in~ ~such sort, that
  7  Ind      |              And although Country people die, as well as heere our
  8    1,    1|           the Burgundians to be~ ~people of badde nature, rioters,
  9    1,    1|           our weake wisedome; the people knowing that~ ~first of
 10    1,    1|      ditch or pit, and then the~ ~people of the Towne, as well in
 11    1,    1|        duely~ ~observed by devout people, I brought my selfe to such
 12    1,    1|        them away unto foure poore people, for Gods~ ~sake.~ ~ A small
 13    1,    1|          accompanied with all the people of the~ ~Towne, both men
 14    1,    1|           occasion to reprove the people then~ ~present, saying;
 15    1,    1|          words~ ~(whereto all the people there present gave credible
 16    1,    1|           strange to see, how the people of the Country~ ~came thither
 17    1,    3|           Father, to three such~ ~people as you have propounded:
 18    1,    6|       have daily seene many poore people at your doore, and (out
 19    1,    6|      assembly at Verona, and many people being met there~ ~from divers
 20    1,    9|          HONEST LOVE AGREETH WITH PEOPLE~ ~ OF ALL AGES~ ~ ~ ~ Master
 21    1,    9|         bereft and gone from aged people; yet~ ~good will thereto
 22    2,    1|      Saint. And presently all the people of the City~ ~ran to the
 23    2,    1|           the great Church, where people, halt, lame,~ ~and blind,
 24    2,    1|           so great a concourse of people, as~ ~resorted thither from
 25    2,    1|          before,~ ~seeing how the people crowded thorow the streetes,
 26    2,    1|          the Church is so full of people, as we shall never~ ~compasse
 27    2,    1|          his body. Which when the people saw, they made such a wonderfull
 28    2,    2|          times may happen to such people, that trace the~ ~dangerous
 29    2,    3|     provide for the Abbot and his people, and then to~ ~lodge him
 30    2,    3|          Guests, so that I and my people, must gladly sleepe on the~ ~
 31    2,    3|        love and favour of all the people; and~ ~Agolanto (by the
 32    2,    4|        Merchandizes, as any other people that I know. Among which~ ~
 33    2,    4|         this day there~ ~are rich people) there was (not long since)
 34    2,    5|    himselfe) the custome of young people, who~ ~are easily conquered
 35    2,    6|           against the King; the~ ~people (grudging at Henriets long
 36    2,    7|           mette with such~ ~kinde people, who likewise thirsting
 37    2,    7|   remarkeable proofes,~ ~that his people informed him With nothing
 38    2,    7|         having first informed the people~ ~which were in it, fully
 39    2,    7|         he returning backe to her people, with his sword drawne,
 40    2,    7|        town, and surprized many~ ~people in their beds, before they
 41    2,    8|         the~ ~greater part of the people perished thereby, the rest
 42    2,    8|           consent of the Countrey people, the young Lady accepted
 43    2,    8|           and~ ~reverenced of the people.~ ~ Well may you imagine,
 44    2,    8|        honourable supplies of his people, under the conduct of Perotto,
 45    2,    9|           Many times among vulgar people, it hath passed as a~ ~common
 46    2,    9|   witnesse to many~ ~thousands of people, which afterward beheld
 47    2,   10|        fell upon him, because the people began to~ ~scorne him, demanding
 48    2,   10|           government of these few people is~ ~committed to your trust
 49    3,  Ind|         intended meeting. And the people which~ ~prepared there every
 50    3,    1|           manner, there are other people now, who verily~ ~beleeve,
 51    3,    1|               All the neighboring people dwelling thereabout, who
 52    3,    3|       OFTENTIMES~ ~ MISGUIDE GOOD PEOPLE, INTO GREAT AND GREEVOUS
 53    3,    5|        containeth some particular people, who beleeve (because they~ ~
 54    3,    6|      Catulla. So that most of the people of Naples, but~ ~especially
 55    3,    6|        houre of noone-day, when~ ~people repose themselves in regard
 56    3,    7|   demonstration, what~ ~manner of people some of those religious
 57    3,    7|        and there (because all her people were in their beds) she~ ~
 58    3,    8|          not much frequented with people, and~ ~thereof a Monke was
 59    3,    8|           simple ignorant Country people, carrying no such~ ~ill
 60    3,    8|       Neighbours~ ~beheld him, as people halfe frighted out of their
 61    3,    8|         meane~ ~admiration in the people, with much commendation
 62    3,    9|        Roussillion, where all the people received her very lovingly.
 63    3,    9|       civility~ ~againe, that the people admired her rare behaviour,
 64    3,    9|          was recalled home by his people:~ ~and he having heard of
 65    3,    9|             through the throng of people, with her two children in
 66    3,   10|           in Hell. So I think the people~ ~who spend their time otherwise
 67    4,    1|       power,~ ~not onely in young people, but also in them of greatest
 68    4,    2|    disclose~ ~to simple credulous people, what craft lieth concealed
 69    4,    2|           beheld divers crouds of people, and a generall~ ~rumor
 70    4,    2|     followed by great crowds of~ ~people, every one questioning of
 71    4,    2|           an infinite~ ~number of people were gathered together,
 72    4,    2|       needed no more concourse of people; pretending, as~ ~if he
 73    4,    2|            continued the offended people in their fury, that the
 74    4,    2| mollestation and trouble of~ ~the people; where imprisoning him in
 75    4,    4|        Ladies, quoth she) of many people, who are verily perswaded,~ ~
 76    4,    8|          that there are some such people to be found, who~ ~imagine
 77    4,    8|      generally seene of~ ~all the people, his Mother and Friends
 78    4,    8|              Wonderfull crowds of people were then in the Church;
 79    4,    9|   discoursed.~ ~ According as the people of Provence do report, there
 80    4,    9|          together, as well by the people belonging to Guardastagno,
 81    4,   10|      because none of the houshold people should descry him,~ ~and
 82    5,    1|        being newly Landed and his people, intending flight~ ~into
 83    5,    1|           shore was full of armed people, who came in rescue~ ~of
 84    5,    3|          you being here, any such people should come, and~ ~seeing
 85    5,    3|        she heard a great noise of people travailing~ ~by, whereupon
 86    5,    4|           Mother, saide she, aged people, as you and my~ ~Father
 87    5,    5|           by unruly and youthfull people,~ ~meerely drawne into the
 88    5,    6|         what an huge concourse of people were soone~ ~assembled together,
 89    5,    6|       noysed abroade, calling all people farre and~ ~neere to behold
 90    5,    6|          and in such lovely young people as they are.) Canst thou
 91    5,    8|      returned backe to~ ~his owne people, and at such time as he
 92    6,    6|   Lamberti, everyone speaking, as people ordinarily do, according
 93    6,    6|        whether he took them~ ~for people of the other world that
 94    6,    6|         far from taking~ ~you for people of the other world that
 95    6,    8|        pestered with~ ~unhandsome people, both men and women, and
 96    6,    8|       answered. Francesca, if all people of our Citie (both men and
 97    6,    8|      weakly furnished of handsome people, as heere shee did, shee
 98    6,   10|          promised certaine honest people of the Countrey, to~ ~shew
 99    6,   10|     inhabited with Gentlemen, and people of especiall respect.~ ~
100    6,   10|         those charitably affected people in simplicity gave him,
101    6,   10|         speeches, among the other people then in the church,~ ~there
102    6,   10|        Friar would~ ~say unto the people, when he found the losse
103    6,   10|       that he meant to shew the~ ~people of Certaldo. And truly (
104    6,   10|       Grey-hound.~ ~ When all the people were assembled in the Church
105    6,   10|           turning himselfe to the people,~ ~with lookes expressing
106    6,   10|       inhabited, and with~ ~great people. From thence I went into
107    6,   10|      farre~ ~from thence, I found people, that carried bread in their
108    6,   10|     laughing.~ ~ But when all the people were parted and gone, they
109    7,    1|          night,~ ~ Poore Countrey people to affright:~ ~ Thou hast
110    7,    3|      plaine, vulgar, and Plebeian people, these holy Fathers are~ ~
111    7,    6|       There are no meane store of people who say (though very false~ ~
112    8,    3|          contained all sorts of~ ~people, not long since there dwelt,
113    8,    3|           Cheese,~ ~whereon dwelt people, who did nothing else but
114    8,    4|          a light, as also so many people about him: shame and~ ~feare
115    8,    5|          Court well~ ~filled with people, the Plaintiffes and Defendants
116    8,    6|   relation to you, what manner of people~ ~those three men were,
117    8,    6|          let the ordinary sort of people be invited~ ~(for such onely
118    8,    7|        uninhabited; whereinto few people do sildome enter, but onely~ ~
119    8,    7|          the poore simple Country people, that in a straunge accident
120    8,    9|        they being both so poore~ ~people, yet lived far more jovially
121    8,    9|          would not impart to many people, what~ ~private helpes we
122    8,    9|            and behaviour of the~ ~people sufficiently pleasing to
123    8,    9|       Judge and Potestat over the people of Forlini, made choise
124    8,    9|        they are all grosse-witted people, rather then any jot~ ~judicious:
125    8,    9|      command: so that not~ ~meane people onely, but even the greatest
126    8,    9|     instant night, when all~ ~the people are in their soundest sleepe,
127    8,   10|    restraint, and like enthralled people, desirous of liberty, wee
128    9,    1|          neere adjoyning: all the people of Pistoya were possessed
129    9,    4|         house, charged the hoasts people to have robde~ ~him, and
130    9,    8|  extreamly beaten him, and many~ ~people gathering about them, to
131   10,    2|          left him with his owne~ ~people, and went to give order
132   10,    2|    himselfe a while with his owne people, to~ ~whom he recounted,
133   10,    2|  furniture was, as~ ~also all his people, and commanding a window
134   10,    7|           win the hatred of their people.~ ~
135   10,    8|        happening among the common people, was~ ~banished from Athens,
136   10,    8|       murmurings of base~ ~minded people, their vile and contemptible
137   10,    9|       Having thus spoken, all the people of the house shewed themselves,~ ~
138   10,   10|      Lords, and other inferiour~ ~people, to joyne himselfe in marriage;
139   10,   10|         her, intimating; that his people grew~ ~displeased with him,
140   10,   10|          to~ ~the meanest of your people, much lesse worthy of the
141   10,   10|     contenting and pleasing to my people.~ ~ The Lady hearing these