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  1  Ind      |       were also of more inhumane minde (howbeit~ ~peradventure
  2  Ind      |         So~ ~often as we call to minde, what and how many gallant
  3    1,    1|          still hereafter in that minde: but I plainly~ ~perceive,
  4    1,    1|       without any blemish of the minde; what otherwise is done,
  5    1,    2|          stronger~ ~constancy of minde.~ ~ As I have heeretofore
  6    1,    5|       yeelded, the King had more minde to the faire Lady Marques,~ ~
  7    1,    6|         occasion I know not) his minde altred, and hee would not~ ~
  8    1,    9|        are the best habit of the minde, and an outward beauty to
  9    1,    9|        that as in gentlenesse of minde we conferre with other;
 10    1,    9|         injurious, I am of the~ ~minde, not to alter it. Holding
 11    1,    9|         liberty, after mine owne minde, and according to the freedome
 12    1, Song|       finde~ ~ to dispossesse my minde,~ ~ And plaint therein another
 13    2,    2|          thus shee delivered her minde to Rinaldo.~ ~ Sir, as you
 14    2,    5|       stranger. For to speake my minde~ ~freely of you, and the
 15    2,    5|        affliction and torment of minde, for the~ ~monstrous abuse
 16    2,    5|     these strange afflictions of minde, sodainely~ ~hee heard a
 17    2,    6|         rage, concluded~ ~in his minde, that they should both shamefully
 18    2,    6|       likewise much afflicted in minde, and reputed her Daughter~ ~
 19    2,    6|      that she quite altred~ ~his minde from putting them to death,
 20    2,    6|         sunder, when I call to~ ~minde the charge which my Father
 21    2,    7|         a cruell conceite in his minde, wherein followed (not long~ ~
 22    2,    8|       she began to deliver her~ ~minde in this manner.~ ~ Honourable
 23    2,    8|     which respect, I am of~ ~the minde, that the fore-named allegations,
 24    2,    8| perfections of~ ~person, and his minde every way answerable to
 25    2,    8|         which shall content your minde, and bring you to a more
 26    2,    9|          so often as thy~ ~wives minde is addicted to wanton folly,
 27    2,    9|          little~ ~abashed in her minde. But without making any
 28    2,    9|           was so amazed in his~ ~minde, that many times he was
 29    2,   10|       made an alteration of my~ ~minde, from that which I intended
 30    2,   10|      Lord Judge conceived in his minde, that thus~ ~she denied
 31    2,   10|            a place sutable to my minde and youth, referring feasts,
 32    2,   10|         denie me, but change thy minde, and goe with me,~ ~for
 33    3,    1|         other Nun, speake~ ~your minde boldly, and beleeve it (
 34    3,    1|       hither it hath run in~ ~my minde) hee is by Nature, sworne
 35    3,    2|        was hee much vexed in his minde, which neither by~ ~lookes
 36    3,    3|          downe the height of her minde;~ ~conceiving, that no man
 37    3,    3|      imagining (perhaps) no such minde in mee, as truely there
 38    3,    3|         you.~ ~ Then I called to minde, that having redelivered
 39    3,    3|          being troubled in his~ ~minde thereat beyond measure,
 40    3,    5|         then chuse but call to~ ~minde, and say within your own
 41    3,    5|   understand somewhat more of my minde. And~ ~because this is neither
 42    3,    6|       extremity of her perplexed minde, used~ ~all manly and milde
 43    3,    7|     wherefore (much perplexed in minde) he went~ ~on to the two
 44    3,    7|   infinite molestations~ ~in his minde, where after supper, he
 45    3,    7|           enter into so cruell a minde against him? I know not
 46    3,    9|          greevously afflicted in minde, because she had lost~ ~
 47    4,    1|       affection to~ ~her, had no minde at all of re-marrying her,
 48    4,    1|      given me much affliction of minde, and so~ ~overthrowne my
 49    4,    1|           the~ ~greatnesse of my minde and constant resolution.
 50    4,    3|     understanding, enflameth the minde with~ ~most violent fury.
 51    4,    6|       much more afflicted in her minde, when shee had heard this~ ~
 52    4,    6|    passions, as a truly vertuous minde ought to~ ~doe. Now, as
 53    4,    8|      doore: as~ ~thinking in his minde, that her remembrance of
 54    4,    8|    honourable resolution, not to minde any man but my husband;
 55    4,    9|       two, began thus. I call to minde (gentle Ladies) a Novell,
 56    5,    1|        all vertues enriching the minde, as any whatsoever to beautifie
 57    5,    2|          commanded to speake his minde: Whereupon he began in this~ ~
 58    5,    4|    Novell agreeing with his owne minde, smiling thereat, thus~ ~
 59    5,    4|        is not so hot, but (in my minde) you may very~ ~well endure
 60    5,    4|         promised~ ~to impart her minde to her Father, not doubting
 61    5,    4|       she must needes have~ ~her minde, let yet your care and mine
 62    5,    5|       House. I pray thee call to minde, if~ ~everthou sawest any
 63    5,    5|         knowledge of her, for my minde perswades me, that the Maide~ ~
 64    5,    9|          ALSO THE~ ~ MAGNANIMOUS MINDE OF A FAMOUS LADY~ ~ ~ ~
 65    5,    9|          a jotte dejected in his minde, though utterly~ ~overthrowne
 66    5,    9|  proceeded rather from greefe of minde, as being loather to~ ~part
 67    5,   10|    content one Wife, because his minde ran~ ~more on his mony,
 68    5,   10|   pleasing to~ ~mee, because his minde is on his money, his head
 69    5,   10|       large she imparted all her minde to her, in~ ~some such manner
 70    5,   10|     without much perturbation of minde, and piercing afflictions
 71    5,   10|       mightest safely open~ ~thy minde, and knowes better to advise
 72    6,    4|        still discontented in his minde: arose~ ~in the morning
 73    6,    4|           came sodainly into his minde, said: Sir, I perceive you
 74    6,    7|  witnessing the heighth of~ ~her minde: beganne to take compassion
 75    6,    8|          should have done, if my minde had beene a~ ~little neerer
 76    6,    8|       endued with such height of minde, and so proud an opinion
 77    6,   10|        be according to mine owne minde. So, causing the~ ~Master
 78    6,   10|          one freely speake their minde, according as their humors
 79    6,   10|          bee~ ~answerable to his minde. Whereupon, the King gave
 80    7,    5|        all things; I am of~ ~the minde, that they would have ordained
 81    7,    5|        safely acquaint with your minde, and signifie to me, by~ ~
 82    7,    5|        no~ ~purpose; because her minde was now otherwise altred,
 83    7,    5|  expressed such a basenesse of~ ~minde, to borrow the coulour of
 84    7,    7|         Fathers former height of minde, and~ ~no way inclineable
 85    7,    7|    desire of seeing her, and his minde could~ ~entertaine no other
 86    7,    8|        ten times more mad in his minde, then before,~ ~saying.
 87    7,    9|        so high an imagination of minde, as to~ ~tracke her footsteps
 88    7,    9|          it hath often bin in my minde, to understand a reason
 89    7,   10|         subject so sutable to my minde: but in every Novell, such
 90    7,   10|          had more then a moneths minde to his~ ~Godchilds Mother.
 91    7,   10|     therefore conceived~ ~in his minde, that if he discovered any
 92    7,   10|        among them, I~ ~called to minde some wanton dalliances,
 93    8,    1|        this had succeeded to her minde: whereas he~ ~shewed himselfe
 94    8,    2|        wishing all other (of her minde) might alwaies be so served.
 95    8,    3|          And having imparted his minde to a very intimate friend,~ ~
 96    8,    3|          Maso; but, to a willing minde, no travell~ ~seemeth tedious.~ ~
 97    8,    7|  effected, must be of a constant minde, without the least scruple
 98    8,    7|   desperate motions~ ~entred her minde, to throw her selfe headlong
 99    8,    7|      mercifull and compassionate minde, yet thou art none of them,
100    8,    9|          straunge distraction of minde, stamping with~ ~his feete,
101    8,    9|          every man~ ~uttered his minde to those two Schollers,
102    8,    9|            acquaint him with his minde, and being all alone by
103    8,    9|     desire.~ ~ Speake boldly thy minde Bruno, answered the Doctour:
104    8,    9|         so perswaded, because my minde~ ~was wholly addicted hither,
105    8,   10|        trouble and affliction of minde I then was, both in regard
106    8, Song|         relate,~ ~ The sweets of minde~ ~ Which I did finde~ ~
107    9,    1|      trouble and~ ~affliction of minde I suffer dayly, by the messages
108    9,    1| considerations also ran in~ ~his minde, concerning occasions possible
109    9,    3|          a man much perplexed in minde,~ ~demanded of them, What
110    9,    4|          not worth a Button, and minde a matter of~ ~more importance:
111    9,    6|       Calandrino, putteth mee in minde of a Novell,~ ~concerning
112    9,    6|        or perturbations of the~ ~minde did much molest him, with
113    9,    6|       was more then halfe of the minde, that she did then~ ~dreame
114    9,    9|       him. Melisso delivered his minde in~ ~very few words, whereto
115    9,    9|       motion happened into the~ ~minde of Melisso, which caused
116    9,    9|     Giosefo heard, hee called to minde the saying of King~ ~Salomon,
117   10,    2|       cowardise, or basenesse of minde, induced~ ~Ghinotto di Tacco (
118   10,    3|          the~ ~greatnesse of thy minde, which consisteth not in
119   10,    4|       himselfe to be of the same minde.~ ~ So, sitting in a pretended
120   10,    4|        have fully delivered my~ ~minde. Every one bound himselfe
121   10,    5|    considering your honourable~ ~minde and honesty) that it would
122   10,    7|          apprehension entred her minde, to wit, that (if~ ~it might
123   10,    8|          and the nobility of her minde,~ ~being as able to sustaine
124   10,    8|        he began to deliver~ ~his minde before them all, in this
125   10,    8|       wealth and possessions, my minde~ ~truely telling mee, that
126   10,    9|       when she knew her husbands minde. As they were~ ~walking
127   10,    9| admiration, at~ ~the magnificent minde of Signiour Thorello, who
128   10,    9|  acceptation, was all one in the minde of~ ~Thorello: after much
129   10,    9| determined in the heighth of his minde, if~ ~he should be spared
130   10,    9|        but much against her owne minde) is this~ ~very morning
131   10,   10|        hunting: nor~ ~had he any minde of marriage, or to enjoy
132   10,   10|      thinke) you are of the same minde, that I should dispose my
133   10,   10|         with her~ ~garments) her minde and behavior were quite
134   10,   10|          please your owne Royall minde, and never use any~ ~respect
135   10,   10|         imagination; I am of the minde (if yours be the like)~ ~
136   10, Song|       found like faith, as manly minde I know;~ ~ Mistrust were