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  1  Ind      |             perchance) with lesse honour to us, then if we never
  2  Ind      |         our merriment, performing honour and obedience to the~ ~partie,
  3  Ind      |        feele both the burthen and honour, and the person so~ ~to
  4  Ind      |       branches, and how worthy of honour they~ ~were, that rightfully
  5    1,    1|  Musciattoes sake) using him with honour and~ ~respect: it fortuned
  6    1,    3|           a perpetuall memory and honour to his successors. Whereupon,
  7    1,    5|            paraleld for Armes and Honour; even so his wife, in comparison
  8    1,    5|  answerable to their degrees of~ ~honour.~ ~ Plenty of dishes being
  9    1,    5|         hope, and defend her owne honour; boldly returned~ ~the King
 10    1,    5|         it best~ ~fitting for his honour, to quench this heate with
 11    1,    5|        and thanking her for the~ ~honour shee had done him, commended
 12    1,    8|     offence offered against~ ~the honour of his Crowne, or to any
 13    1,    9|   vertuous: And~ ~therefore (mine honour reserved) commaund my uttermost,
 14    2,    2|           that Saint~ ~Julian (in honour of whom I speake it) hath
 15    2,    2|      accusers, for blemishing her honour and faire~ ~repute, with
 16    2,    3|           the dignity~ ~of Womens honour, and eternall disgrace living
 17    2,    4|           his dayes in wealth and honour.~ ~
 18    2,    5| transported, replied; Madame, you honour me beyond all compasse of~ ~
 19    2,    5|       Brethren, yea, and her owne honour, they became~ ~so privately
 20    2,    6|         humbly entreate~ ~you, to honour my Mother with your company,
 21    2,    7|           stoutly to defend their honour and chastity;~ ~affirming,
 22    2,    7|      entreated that for the Dukes honour, and her comfort, they would~ ~
 23    2,    7|         conduct, it will be great honour to you, and no~ ~meane benefite
 24    2,    7|       being very carefull of mine honour, would never repose~ ~confidence
 25    2,    7|        home to~ ~you with so much honour, as I am no way able to
 26    2,    8|           HIM TO FARRE~ ~ GREATER HONOUR~ ~ ~ ~ The Count D'Angiers
 27    2,    8|          are the true conducts to honour: but~ ~lookes upon her owne
 28    2,    8|           Count will violate mine honour.~ ~ D'Angiers seeing this,
 29    2,    8|      regard of mine owne good and honour) never to use any complaint
 30    2,    8|         no meane blemish to her~ ~honour, to moove the Maide any
 31    2,    8|      being living, and in so high honour.~ ~ Having found her dwelling,
 32    2,    8|      worthy persons, and of great honour, entreating~ ~them to worke
 33    2,    8|          restored to their former honour~ ~againe.~ ~ It was not
 34    2,    8|          of so great valour~ ~and honour: Proclamation was made throughout
 35    2,    8|          be exalted to his former honour with farre greater~ ~favours,
 36    2,    8|           of his dayes in great~ ~honour and felicity.~ ~
 37    2,    9|         he (who takes it~ ~for an honour) to be the last in relating
 38    2,    9|       precious esteeme of their~ ~honour, that they wil containe
 39    2,    9|        because shame and losse of honour is never~ ~imposed, but
 40    2,    9|           both of her renowne and honour, and~ ~bereft her also of
 41    2,    9|        welcomed home~ ~with great honour, especially Madam Genevra,
 42    2,   10|          to be carelesse of thine honour, and of him that loves thee~ ~
 43    2,   10|         body to have care of mine honour,~ ~beside my selfe, because
 44    2,   10|           is a day of fasting, in honour of the ensuing Sabbath,
 45    2, Song|      benefit of my desire;~ ~ And honour her with all my deepest
 46    3,    1|          of the Saint,~ ~in whose honour the Monastery was built
 47    3,    3|        contrary to his liking and honour: no woman~ ~could more worthily
 48    3,    3|         therefore~ ~of thine owne honour, as also not to vex and
 49    3,    6| Gentlewoman, pretending (in her~ ~honour) to performe many worthy
 50    3,    6|          of your good renowne and honour, because, when you shall
 51    3,    6|         beguiled you, to take any honour from you, but~ ~onely declared,
 52    3,    7|    himselfe had formerly made, in honour of the love he bare to his~ ~
 53    3,    7|      might speake to you: all his honour, and all his liberty, lay~ ~
 54    3,    7|           more debars~ ~it of the honour it might else have, but
 55    3,    9|        are~ ~a Gentleman of great honour, and it is our Royall pleasure,
 56    3,    9|          can doe the pride of his honour.~ ~ Madame, quoth the Countesse,
 57    3,    9|        match her in the degree of honour.~ ~Poverty made the poore
 58    3,    9|       time is it now,~ ~if men of honour respect their promises,
 59    4,    1|          of~ ~all) to defend mine honour, with reasons sound, good,
 60    4,    3|        prostitution of her chaste honour, which she preferred before~ ~
 61    4,    4|          that which tended to his honour and~ ~advancement.~ ~ On
 62    4,    4|       undauntable courage. In the honour of which victory, I covet~ ~
 63    4,    6|          may both preserve mine~ ~honour from any touch or scandall,
 64    4,    6|          withstood, defending her honour Nobly, and reprooving him
 65    4,    9|        not so forgetfull of her~ ~honour and estimation, as the other
 66    4,   10|         her~ ~selfe, how much her honour and reputation would be
 67    5,    1|          the highest~ ~degrees of honour. And although Chynon by
 68    5,    1|        after long deliberation,~ ~honour gave way to love, and resolutely
 69    5,    4|     without any prejudice to mine honour, or the least distaste to
 70    5,    6|          chaste~ ~Virgin, (whom I honour and love beyond my life)
 71    5,    6|       whom thou rather ought to~ ~honour, and recompence with no
 72    5,    8| satisfaction in~ ~all which (with honour) he could request of her.
 73    5,    9|          had nothing wherewith to honour his Lady? Up and downe he
 74    5,   10|       Eliza having~ ~received the honour, did (in all respects) as
 75    6,    3|        words~ ~seemed to taxe her honour, or else to contaminate
 76    6,    6|     pleasure in and thought it an honour to enjoy his company. Being
 77    6,    9|     company. Oftentimes, they did honour to divers Gentlemen and~ ~
 78    6,   10|          you have done me so much honour this day, as to~ ~deliver
 79    7,    2|            for the safety of your honour and mine: creepe under this
 80    7,    6|        safety both~ ~of your owne honour, and my life, doe but as
 81    7,    7|     intent to wrong~ ~mee in mine honour. Questionlesse, because
 82    7,    8|          hast abused~ ~both their honour and thine owne; let them
 83    7,    9|            which is a crowne~ ~of honour to thy youth and a sufficient
 84    7,    9|        yearely he used to doe) in honour of his birth day,~ ~inviting
 85    7,    9|           your Barber? Uppon mine Honour, there shall~ ~come no Barber
 86    7,    9|           forgetfull of mine owne honour, as to adventure it in your
 87    7,    9|        Now that I have seene mine honour and honesties enemy laid~ ~
 88    8,    1|             and to preserve their honour as their lives, without
 89    8,    4|     seeing it hath pleased you to honour our poore~ ~Widdowed Sisters
 90    8,    5|       have no more regard of your honour and honesty, but~ ~will
 91    8,    5|    customes, to embrace, love and honour, honest,~ ~discreet worthy
 92    8,    6|        the Priest~ ~(for his owne honour and reputation) shall offer
 93    8,    7|       parts of industry, onely to honour and please her, and attaining
 94    8,    7|         me to be carefull of mine honour, and to walke with an~ ~
 95    8,    7|          restore me, I meane mine honour. And~ ~consider with thy
 96    8,    7|          have the care of~ ~thine honour, on whom thou hast bene
 97    8,    7|     nature for them to admire and honour. And notwithstanding all
 98    8,    7|         comfort else, and I shall honour thee in the performance
 99    8,    9|          APPROVED, THAT TITLES OF HONOUR, LEARNING, AND~ ~ DIGNITY,
100    8,    9|         friend for ever, but will honour thee beside, beyond~ ~all
101    8,    9|          shee shall have the more honour of, in regard I am well
102    8,    9|         like againe, in seeking~ ~honour, and losing it through your
103    8, Song|           inclinde,~ ~ Yet I will honour thee.~ ~ ~ ~ Love, I found
104    9,    1|            that I should have the honour, to breake the~ ~first staffe
105    9,    7|            or no, a man of~ ~much honour, who tooke to wife a yong
106    9,    9|         which~ ~is the crowne and honour of every good woman. And
107    9,    9|          them, in giving them due honour and reverence, and~ ~such
108    9, Song|       their Bowers,~ ~ And all in honour of the Spring.~ ~ ~ ~ I
109    9, Song|       their Bowers,~ ~ And all in honour of the Spring.~ ~ ~ ~This
110   10,    1|       farre inferiour to you in~ ~honour and merit; this happened
111   10,    2|         to save his owne life and honour knowing~ ~himselfe to be
112   10,    2|         any equall to him both in honour and honesty.~ ~Whatsoever
113   10,    3|           living, whom I love and honour, as I do thee: considering
114   10,    4|          lay downe life it selfe, honour and renowne~ ~(which is
115   10,    4|         usage, varying from the~ ~honour of her selfe and her Husband,
116   10,    4|        When any one intended to~ ~honour his friend in effectuall
117   10,    4|          You have vouchsafed~ ~to honour me with your presence, at
118   10,    4|           I should doe~ ~you such honour, as you have most justly
119   10,    5|         the safe-keeping of thy~ ~honour, and ful discharge of thy
120   10,    5|           Villain-like) soile the honour of him, that takes such~ ~
121   10,    5|      husband~ ~so liberall of his honour, and you Sir of true noble
122   10,    6|        faire a fame, as~ ~will be honour to you to preserve spotlesse.~ ~
123   10,    7|         OF HIMSELFE, AND HIS TRUE HONOUR~ ~ ~ ~ Lisana, the Daughter
124   10,    7|          his Lords and Barons. In honour of~ ~which publique Feast,
125   10,    7|           The Launce that won him Honour, hath me slaine,~ ~ For
126   10,    7|         King, was reputed a great honour to the Apothecary and his~ ~
127   10,    7|            calleth~ ~for as great honour from us to you; in which
128   10,    7|          our~ ~opinion, the chief honour we can extend to you. is,
129   10,    8|       extendeth both to mine owne honour, and thy good, for I will~ ~
130   10,    8|        thou shalt have her maiden honour in bed, even~ ~as if she
131   10,    8|           it~ ~for an act both of honour and honestie, wherewith
132   10,    8|         welcommed with very great honour.~ ~ Gisippus remaining still
133   10,    8|           yet hee could not (with honour) desist from what must needs~ ~
134   10,    9|          Voyage, as well for mine Honour, as also the benefite~ ~
135   10,    9|            he commanded them to~ ~honour him as himselfe, if they
136   10,    9|             solemnly prepared, in honour of this second nuptialls.~ ~
137   10,    9|           very gracioasly, and to honour~ ~the Stranger in his Countries
138   10,    9|   redoundeth to their shame, then honour. And~ ~therefore if no merit
139   10,   10|          much lesse worthy of the honour, whereto~ ~you liked to