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  1  Ind      |          solenme earnest, they made answer, That they were~ ~all hartily
  2    1,    1|      wherein verie few of us can so answer for our selves.~ ~ Afterward,
  3    1,    2|            nothing.~ ~ The Jew made answer, that he beleeved nothing
  4    1,    7|         simply, returned him~ ~this answer: Sir, I cannot advise you
  5    1,    7|           so, and expecting no such answer~ ~as he had, saide, Good
  6    2,    5|       readily she returned him this answer.~ ~ Brother, a poore Woman
  7    2,    5|           will make thee sufficient answer.~ ~ Andrea, being some what
  8    2,    6|    extreamly, and returned him this answer.~ ~Me thinkes my heart (
  9    2,    7|         hardy as to returne him any answer. Aboord went~ ~Constantine
 10    2,    8|             the Maide returned this answer:~ ~Madame, the King perhaps
 11    2,    8|          Gentlemans humour was this answer of his Mother,~ ~because
 12    2,    9|          like a Merchant I meane to answer thee. I am not to~ ~learne,
 13    2,   10|        often nonsuited by lack of~ ~answer; yet he wanted not good
 14    2,   10|          are welcome hither, and to answer you breefely~ ~very true
 15    3,    1|         Abbesse verily credited his answer, demanding what he meant
 16    3,    5|           she not returning him any answer, made~ ~answer to himselfe
 17    3,    5|    returning him any answer, made~ ~answer to himselfe on her behalfe,
 18    3,    5|       behalfe, and according to his answer, so the~ ~effect followed.~ ~ ~ ~
 19    3,    5|       scorne at the Magnifico, made answer,~ ~that he was well contented
 20    3,    5|             and not returne him any answer. The Lady~ ~with a modest
 21    3,    5|            no purpose, but you must answer for such unkinde cruelty.~ ~
 22    3,    5|         could not hide her intended answer to the Magnifico, if~ ~promise
 23    3,    5|         counsell;~ ~he would needes answer himselfe on her behalfe,
 24    3,    5|           then he returned her this answer. Most vertuous Lady, my
 25    3,    5|         your gracious and~ ~welcome answer, that my sences faile me,
 26    3,    5|          laughed heartily at~ ~this answer, and being thus provided
 27    3,    6|          Novels, who (smiling) made answer that shee would, and began
 28    3,    6|       heates violence; with~ ~which answer the woman returned very
 29    3,    6|          thou~ ~meantst it.~ ~ What answer canst thou make, devill,
 30    3,    7|                The Shooe-maker made answer thus; Sir, those men are
 31    3,    7|            shee returned him this~ ~answer. It appeareth to me (good
 32    3,    9|           upon the~ ~returne of his answer, to give him contentment,
 33    3,    9|    acquainted her with this unkinde answer, as~ ~also his unalterable
 34    3,    9|           favour, and~ ~what a rude answer was thereon returned. In
 35    3,    9|          Gentleman he was? She made answer, that he~ ~was a stranger
 36    3,   10|          what she came to seek. Her answer was that, aspiring towards
 37    4      |            my selfe, how they would answer me, if~ ~necessitie should
 38    4,    1|             Whereto Guiscardo could answer nothing else, but onely
 39    4,    1|         tongue from returning~ ~any answer, and she perceiving her
 40    4,    2|             her to returne him this answer. How now Sir~ ~Domine? what?
 41    4,    2|          acquainted him with your~ ~answer, I felt a sodaine rapture
 42    4,    3|          Restagnone had heard their answer, within some few dayes following,
 43    4,    4|             demanded, they returned answer: That their motion and proceeding
 44    4,    5|        returned~ ~her this frowning answer. What is your meaning Sister,
 45    4,    7|         envious eyes. Simonida gave answer of her wellliking the motion,
 46    4,    7|       poysoned him; she making no~ ~answer, but standing in a gastly
 47    4,    8|          few words) returned~ ~them answer: That he would not give
 48    4,    8|           they could win~ ~no other answer from him, they made returne
 49    4,    8|         unable~ ~to returne him any answer, and looking when he would
 50    4,    9|             see his Mistresse, sent answer backe by~ ~the messenger,
 51    4,   10|          their voyces, made them no answer;~ ~wherefore they called
 52    4,   10|        gazing on them~ ~without any answer.~ ~ By this time, the Sergeants
 53    4,   10|           thy selfe. Receiving this answer, for her first~ ~entrance
 54    4,   10|       lodged the night before, made answer, that he knew not where.~ ~
 55    4,   10|    disposition. Philostratus~ ~made answer, that hee was ready to accomplish
 56    5,    1|          speeches delivered, and no answer returned, to command the
 57    5,    1|           long~ ~respit of time for answer, thus he replyed. Lord Lysimachus,
 58    5,    1|        whereon Lysimachus made this answer. Know then Chynon~ ~(quoth
 59    5,    3|         arising. The old woman made answer, that she knew not~ ~where
 60    5,    5| understanding, returned~ ~them this answer.~ ~ Gentlemen, if I were
 61    5,    5|         Jacomino~ ~for his curteous answer; they desired him to let
 62    5,    6|         Admirall, returned him this answer. Sir, heretofore~ ~I have
 63    5,    7|         till Pedro had returned his answer,~ ~who saide. I am an Armenian
 64    5,    8|        shewed her selfe to be, made answer in her name, that~ ~this
 65    5,    9|         resolve,~ ~shee returned no answer to her Sonne, but sate still
 66    5,    9|        rather tarried to attend his answer. Which, after some~ ~small
 67    5,   10|         whereto she returned this~ ~answer.~ ~ Now trust me Daughter,
 68    5,   10|             hee returned~ ~her this answer. Well Wife (quoth he) I
 69    6,    2|         Cistio a Baker, by a wittie answer which he gave unto Messer
 70    6,    2|    maintained, yet getting no other answer, he returned~ ~backe therwith
 71    6,    2|         Servant had reported~ ~this answer to Messer Geri, the eyes
 72    6,    3|          and the mery, yet sensible answer of Cistio.~ ~ True it is,
 73    6,    3|           if it be spoken by way of answer, and the~ ~answerer biteth
 74    6,    4|             SODAINE WITTY AND MERRY ANSWER,~ ~ DOTH OFTENTIMES APPEASE
 75    6,    4|             by a sodaine~ ~pleasant answer which he made to his Master;
 76    6,    4|             sitting silent, and the answer of Lady Nonna having~ ~past
 77    6,    4|           in singing) sung her this answer.~ ~ ~ ~ My Brunetta, faire
 78    6,    4|           end, not knowing now what answer hee should make; but even
 79    6,    4|            by his sodaine and merry answer,~ ~escaped a sound beating,
 80    6,    5|              commended the pleasant answer of Chichibio) Pamphilus,
 81    6,    7|      sodaine, witty, and pleasant~ ~answer, and moderated a severe
 82    6,    7|            be well advised, how you answer me, and tell me~ ~the truth,
 83    6,    9|            with a sodaine and witty answer,~ ~reprehended the rash
 84    6,    9|              understanding, and the answer which he had made unto them,
 85    6,    9|            you had but observed the answer which he made~ ~unto us:
 86    6,   10|          bee sure to make the first answer, yea or~ ~no, according
 87    6,   10|             Crowne, returned~ ~this answer.~ ~ I make no doubt (bright
 88    6,   10|        Ladies heard this, they made answer, that all should bee~ ~answerable
 89    7,    3|            not stand on any curious answer,~ ~especially being so cuningly
 90    7,    3|         Gossip) that knoweth how to answer your~ ~strange speeches?
 91    7,    4|           could~ ~make her no other answer, but who his owne bad humour
 92    7,    5|           do in this case, made her answer: That hee was~ ~contented
 93    7,    5|           confession, he~ ~made her answer: that he could not intend
 94    7,    5|          his formall disguise) made answer: That~ ~the party expected,
 95    7,    5|          The Woman immediately made answer, it was not true, that she
 96    7,    5|             without returning other answer, confirmed~ ~his wife to
 97    7,    9|             carrying backe the same answer to her Lady. She no sooner~ ~
 98    8,    1|        disloyall wife, uppon~ ~this answer sent her, was extraordinarily
 99    8,    3|            his spirits together, to answer them one~ ~ready word, wherefore
100    8,    3|       courtesie, returned them this answer.~ ~Alas my good friends,
101    8,    4|          length~ ~returned him this answer.~ ~ Reverend Father, I have
102    8,    7|     Garments. When shee~ ~heard her answer in such comfortable maner,
103    8,    8|        which Zeppa had uttered, the answer of his wife, as also~ ~what
104    8,    9|          these Rats, and then I wil answer you.~ ~ When the Rats tailes
105    8,    9|        Buffalmaco returned him this answer, whereto hee gave very heedfull~ ~
106    8,   10|          upon his finger. Then in~ ~answer to the Messenger, he sayd:
107    8,   10|           sooner did she heare this answer, but she returned home to
108    9,    1|             She returning with this answer unto her Mistresse, Francesca~ ~
109    9,    2|            her fault, knew not what answer to make, but standing silent,~ ~
110    9,    3|               without returning any answer, went forth of her Chamber.~ ~
111    9,    8|      observed all) and told him the answer of Signior Phillippo.~ ~
112   10,    3|         before ie would returne any answer: but at the last, concluding
113   10,    3|    Whereunto Nathan made no other~ ~answer, but thus: Why then (belike)
114   10,    5|           the speedier heare better answer~ ~from me, and I wil confirme
115   10,    5|             without~ ~returning any answer; but being in the end constrained,
116   10,    5|    compassion, returning~ ~her this answer.~ ~ Most noble Lady, the
117   10,    5|            having well observed his answer, her~ ~heart being ready
118   10,    7|     whereupon, he returned her this answer.~ ~Lisana, here I engage
119   10,    7|           onely your~ ~selfe. Which answer made the King much more
120   10,    7|             dutifull manner.~ ~ The answer of Lisana pleased the Queene
121   10,    8|         life.~ ~ Titus hearing this answer of Gisippus, looke how much
122   10,    9|          his servant to returne the answer, but~ ~replyed thus himselfe.
123   10,    9|        caused him to~ ~returne this answer. Gentle Sir, if courtesie
124   10,    9|          about you) if you do~ ~but answer kindnes with kindnes, and
125   10,    9|         Thorello, returned him this answer. Sir, it may~ ~one day hereafter