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  1    1,    5|            a more equall couple in marriage, then the Marquesse and~ ~
  2    2,    2|      Marquesse having heard of the marriage, did not mislike it, but~ ~
  3    2,    3|         the chaste embraces of the marriage bed, the dignity~ ~of Womens
  4    2,    3|      beside. Linking themselves in marriage, and yet~ ~continuing their
  5    2,    3|        that he should bestow me in marriage.~ ~But the other day, when
  6    2,    3|         Holinesse may bestow me in marriage; because mine unkind~ ~Father,
  7    2,    3|          accept any other man~ ~in marriage, but him onely, although
  8    2,    3|            And also, that sacred~ ~marriage, being contracted in the
  9    2,    3|           himselfe celebrating the marriage betweene them,~ ~which being
 10    2,    5|        being wealthy) gave me in~ ~marriage to one of the Gergentes
 11    2,    6|             joyfully joyne them in marriage together.~ ~ Hereupon, he
 12    2,    6|          her) is a widdow, and her marriage is both great and good;
 13    2,    6|             in joyning Jehannot in marriage with Spina.~ ~ Hereupon,
 14    2,    6|      living, he gave her to him in marriage, with a~ ~very bountifull
 15    2,    7|       Daughters, to be joyned in~ ~marriage with the King of Cholcos,
 16    2,    7|     demanded his faire daughter in marriage, which~ ~likewise was kindly
 17    2,    7|           enjoy her as his owne in marriage: or if he could~ ~not winne
 18    2,    8|           her honestly bestowne in marriage. This~ ~motion was very
 19    2,    8|            match her in honourable marriage,~ ~according as her vertues
 20    2,    8|          daring to desire her in~ ~marriage: for loath he was to loose
 21    2,    8|           they feared, namely, the marriage betweene this their~ ~Sonne
 22    2,    8|          enjoy her in~ ~honourable marriage: accounting it better, for
 23    2,    8|          but~ ~much more since her marriage to his sonne, angerly said;
 24    2,   10|            and youthfull~ ~wife in marriage: both which qualities hee
 25    3,    3|          to enjoy a Gentlewoman in marriage. Observing moreover, that~ ~
 26    3,    4|          Stone, Isabetta joyned in marriage with Felice, to~ ~make him
 27    3,    6|            to keepe the rites of~ ~marriage betweene you still unstained.~ ~
 28    3,    9|          enjoy as her husband in~ ~marriage, Bertrand Count of Roussilion.
 29    3,    9|           her now almost fit~ ~for marriage, which so much more encreased
 30    3,    9|           some~ ~such Gentleman in marriage, as shall be of honourable
 31    3,    9|       Highnesse shall bestow me in marriage: but I desire then, to have~ ~
 32    3,    9|          me to tell you, that this marriage~ ~cannot be made with any
 33    3,    9|      commanded preparation for the marriage; and when the~ ~appointed
 34    3,    9|       further solemnization of the marriage, it might be~ ~performed
 35    3,    9|         the maine imbarment of her marriage, dwelling in~ ~house with
 36    3,    9|            sufficient~ ~yeeres for marriage; and is debarred thereof (
 37    3,    9|        helpe towards her daughters marriage, and~ ~that with a bashfull
 38    4,    1|          yeeres) the age meete for marriage.~ ~ Neverthelesse, at length,
 39    4,    1|           had, in the estate of my marriage, perhaps might~ ~move a
 40    4,    3|   foureteene, and nothing hindered marriage in~ ~their Parents owne
 41    4,    4|           promised his daughter in marriage to the King of Granada,~ ~
 42    4,    4|         bearing of~ ~this purposed marriage, lived in a hell of torments,
 43    4,    4|           daughter thence to her~ ~marriage, and fearing to be prevented
 44    4,    6| ceremonious~ ~words as are used in marriage, they maried themselves
 45    4,    6|          our solemne and spotlesse marriage. So,~ ~making up the shroud
 46    4,    6|    willingly would~ ~accept her in marriage.~ ~ While thus they continued
 47    4,    8|            he~ ~see us procure her marriage to some other. Wherefore,
 48    4,    9|          BOTH TO~ ~ FRIENDSHIP AND MARRIAGE TOGETHER~ ~ ~ ~ Messer Guiglielmo
 49    4,   10|          sole and maine comfort of Marriage:~ ~it maketh me therefore
 50    4,   10|          with her~ ~unequalitie of marriage: but bearing all with a
 51    4,   10|          amends, and to enable his marriage with the~ ~Doctors Mayde,
 52    4,   10|           Ruggiero; that after his marriage, which was~ ~graced with
 53    5,    1|          in the~ ~middest of their marriage. They fled with them into
 54    5,    1|          to let~ ~him enjoy her in marriage. But Ciphaeus told him,
 55    5,    1|     concluded on for Iphigeniaes~ ~marriage, in regard that the affianced
 56    5,    1|        make her my lawfull wife in marriage. Love is the~ ~ground of
 57    5,    1|           day determined for~ ~her marriage.~ ~ At the earnest entreaty
 58    5,    1|            dearly, and hindred her marriage with Hormisda, by divers~ ~
 59    5,    1|            received~ ~Cassandra in marriage. Yet being a very wise and
 60    5,    1|          whereby to disappoint the marriage once more, which he found~ ~
 61    5,    1|            to do, to celebrate his marriage with thy~ ~faire Mistresse:
 62    5,    1|      selfesame maner, and on~ ~his marriage day, by taking faire Cassandra
 63    5,    1|           accepted them in lawfull marriage, there they lived in no
 64    5,    2|         coveting to enjoy~ ~her in marriage, made his intent knowne
 65    5,    2|     rejoycing. And~ ~because their marriage was not sufficiently performed
 66    5,    3|        leysure to accomplish their marriage, because they stood~ ~in
 67    5,    3|          be to joyne in honourable marriage, I am well contented therewith,
 68    5,    4|           are~ ~joyned together in marriage, and their long loyall love
 69    5,    4|           respect, to match her in marriage answerable to their liking.~ ~
 70    5,    4|         such yeeres as was fit for marriage,~ ~became exceeding enamoured
 71    5,    4|            her thy lawfull wife in marriage, and wipe off all scandall
 72    5,    4|            accept his Catharina in marriage, whereto~ ~she was as willing
 73    5,    5|           be possessed of her in~ ~marriage, but her Guardian would
 74    5,    5|          yeeres are convenient for marriage,~ ~yet I could never finde
 75    5,    5|       named Agatha, was given in~ ~marriage, with a more honourable
 76    5,    7|    afterward enjoyed~ ~Violenta in marriage.~ ~ ~ ~ Greatly were the
 77    5,    7|       somewhat over-long kept from marriage by her Fathers~ ~covetousnesse,
 78    5,    7|      dishonoured, by taking her in marriage as his lawfull Wife. Let~ ~
 79    5,    7|       would accept his Daughter in marriage, willingly he would~ ~bestow
 80    5,    7|         her Fathers disposing. The marriage being agreed on~ ~betweene
 81    5,    8|            to yeares~ ~fitting for marriage, (as young Gallants are
 82    5,    8|          be his Wife in honourable marriage, The Maide knowing~ ~sufficiently,
 83    5,    8|         Sunday next following, the marriage was very worthily~ ~solemnized,
 84    5,    9|            him as her Husband~ ~in marriage, and made him a man of wealthy
 85    5,    9|             to oyne~ ~her selfe in marriage againe, because she was
 86    5,    9|              earnest for my second marriage, let me plainly tell you,
 87    5,   10|          entred into the estate of marriage. And Fortune was so~ ~conforme
 88    5,   10|       delights which the estate of marriage~ ~afforded, knowing her
 89    5,   10|        Husband, or I his Wife; the marriage bed, which should be a~ ~
 90    5,   10|        either it is by unfortunate marriage, or some~ ~imperfection
 91    7,    4|       named Tofano, who enjoyed in marriage a young beautifull~ ~woman,
 92    7,    8|          himselfe a Gentleman by~ ~marriage. Which that he might the
 93    7,    9|      yeares)~ ~Fortune bestowed in marriage a great Lady, no lesse bold
 94    8,    2|           they are restrained from marriage. True~ ~(quoth Belcolore)
 95    8,    6|           which came to him by the marriage of his Wife. Amon other~ ~
 96    8,    7|       match her selfe no~ ~more in marriage, because she bare affection
 97    9,    2|      meaning to make her amends by marriage.~ ~ The Abbesse being seated
 98   10,    6|            Isotta, to be joyned in marriage with two Noble Gentlemen;
 99   10,    6|          he had thus given them in marriage, in sad~ ~mourning he departed
100   10,    6|        give~ ~away two Damosels in marriage, and I confesse it: but
101   10,    7|         honourably bestowed her in marriage on a young~ ~Gentleman,
102   10,    7|              sufficient yeares for marriage, you would grace us so much,
103   10,    7|           give thee, as a dowry in marriage with this~ ~beautifull Maid,
104   10,    7|          for this so fortunate a~ ~marriage, returned humble and hearty
105   10,    8|        before Titus) avised him to marriage, and with a~ ~yong Gentlewoman
106   10,    8|         and Wife; no other kind of marriage was~ ~observed in those
107   10,    8|       Gisippus, and thus was~ ~the marriage consumated, betweene Titus
108   10,    8|      speake truely, concerning the marriage of my~ ~selfe and Sophronia,
109   10,    8|          sooner made testimonie of marriage by their~ ~bellies, then
110   10,    8|           manner hee used in~ ~her marriage. If you mislike his course
111   10,    8|           done, in contracting the marriage for me, and shee consenting~ ~
112   10,    8|          and afterward gave him in marriage,~ ~his owne Sister, a most
113   10,    8|        give his~ ~Sister Fulvia in marriage to Gisippus, when he saw
114   10,    9|         longer before thy~ ~second marriage, but one yeare, one month,
115   10,    9|          became tormented with new marriage~ ~solicitings, before she
116   10,    9|           Wife, and~ ~misdoubt her marriage to some other man: I protest
117   10,    9|          to a new husband, and the marriage feast is~ ~solemnly prepared,
118   10,    9|           had beene at cost~ ~with marriage feasting, and some to his
119   10,   10|       people, to joyne himselfe in marriage; tooke a woman according
120   10,   10|           making shew of taking in marriage another~ ~wife, more worthy
121   10,   10|          nor~ ~had he any minde of marriage, or to enjoy the benefit
122   10,   10|      Marquesse did the like, for a marriage of~ ~extraordinary state
123   10,   10|     Pallace.~ ~ Now concerning the marriage feast and triumphes, they
124   10,   10|          before he received her in marriage.~ ~ About foure or five
125   10,   10|         when he was so rash in the marriage of her. Wherfore he~ ~would
126   10,   10|       notoriously imbased, by my~ ~marriage with thee: I intend to have
127   10,   10|      command me, to carry home the marriage Dowry which I brought~ ~
128   10,   10|        that he meant to~ ~joyne in marriage again, with the daughter
129   10,   10|          the house: and when the~ ~marriage is ended, returne then home
130   10,   10|            great a Feast: when the marriage day came, Grizelda, in her
131   10,   10|            in feare, and which (in marriage I~ ~thought) would never
132   10,   10|            his daughter in a Noble marriage: he~ ~and Grizelda living