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  1  Ind      |         moved thereto no lesse by feare, that the~ ~smell and corruption
  2  Ind      |              ought (in reason) to feare.~ ~ Heere we meete and remaine (
  3  Ind      |           therefore we should not feare any thing that~ ~hath power
  4  Ind      |          some heere among us, I~ ~feare, if wee should make the
  5    1,    1|          Speake boldly sonne, and feare not, for in~ ~telling the
  6    1,    1|       Gods Commandements, nor any feare of his~ ~dreadfull judgements.
  7    1,    1|        Sonne, said the Friar, and feare not, I~ ~promise that I
  8    1,    2|           conscience, shame, or~ ~feare of punishment) all sinned
  9    1,    4|           plaine~ ~words, without feare of receiving any reprehension,
 10    1,    4|          was extraordinary,~ ~yet feare and suspition followed upon
 11    1,    4|          great part of his former feare, promising to himselfe a
 12    1,    6|        fell into such a trembling feare, as doubting indeede,~ ~
 13    2,    2|        get entrance, there was no feare of finding succour. But
 14    2,    2|         sup heere with mee, for I feare he hath had but a sorrie
 15    2,    3|           where now they doe. But feare you not, my Lords Curtaines~ ~
 16    2,    3|      resolve thee from all~ ~such feare. Allessandro feeling the
 17    2,    3|           occasioned my Right, as feare of~ ~mine owne youth and
 18    2,    3|       that wee may~ ~live in Gods feare, and dye in his favour.~ ~
 19    2,    4|               Continuing still in feare of the losses he had sustained
 20    2,    5|         so that: forgetting the~ ~feare of her Father, Brethren,
 21    2,    5|          encreased, ignorance and feare still seizing him, with
 22    2,    5|       Watch had haled him up, for feare of whom they left him,~ ~
 23    2,    5|           his hourly~ ~disasters. Feare of their fury makes him
 24    2,    5|          jot deceived, albeit his feare~ ~the more augmented. Having
 25    2,    6|          threw off all her former feare, relating every thing to
 26    2,    7|        and their~ ~owne conceived feare) lying still, as if they
 27    2,    7|           so quayled, and their~ ~feare so over-ruling, which was
 28    2,    7|    telling them the~ ~trueth, for feare of expulsion from among
 29    2,    7|      beside, onely in regard~ ~of feare, and yeelding obediently
 30    2,    8|         nice conceit of shame and feare, revealing the~ ~truth boldly
 31    2,    8|       forgetting~ ~all his former feare, he returned her this answere;
 32    2,    8|   intention to her selfe: bad him feare nothing, but freely discover
 33    2,    9|         abstaine, it is~ ~through feare and folly. Wherefore, hold
 34    2,   10|  knowledge of him, as standing in feare of Pagamino, and~ ~would
 35    2,   10|           is the least part of my feare) what fortune soever~ ~shall
 36    3,    1|      speaking, stood the lesse in feare of the Sisters~ ~walkes,
 37    3,    2|           a further~ ~addition of feare, as being confidently perswaded,
 38    3,    3|          for my due~ ~respect and feare of God, and next the sacred
 39    3,    3|      harme may ensue thereon. But feare not any~ ~wrong to thy selfe;
 40    3,    5|           me to do so, as well in feare~ ~of others, as for the
 41    3,    7| continually armed, as standing in feare of Aldobrandino and his~ ~
 42    3,    8|           yeeld at the last, as I feare shee~ ~did: for very often
 43    3, Song|       hope, but none of desperate feare;~ ~ And all sung Beauties
 44    4,    1|         of courage, controuling~ ~feare or servile basenesse, and
 45    4,    2|        their~ ~soules health with feare and trembling; but, even
 46    4,    2|      wisedome was overcome with~ ~feare and admiration, that she
 47    4,    2|      pursued by her Brethren, for feare~ ~of being surprized, he
 48    4,    2|      disguises: yet his exceeding feare of~ ~Lisettaes brethren
 49    4,    4|             WITHALL, THAT NEITHER FEARE, DANGERS, NOR DEATH IT SELFE,~ ~
 50    4,    5|            so that, being full of feare and dismay, yet no way distrusting
 51    4,    6|          as (by them) they either feare or hope. On the contrary,~ ~
 52    4,   10|          a contented browe, for~ ~feare of urging the very least
 53    4,   10|           were~ ~so overcome with feare, that they had not the power
 54    5,    3|           because they stood~ ~in feare of pursuite: they were ridden
 55    5,    3|     Forrests: he not onely was in feare of loosing his owne life,
 56    5,    3|         faint, what with extreame feare, lowd calling, and~ ~continuing
 57    5,    3|       Tree, (yet not without much feare) and tooke his way towards
 58    5,    4|         before breake of day, for feare of being~ ~discovered by
 59    5,    6|       unsightly manner, which (in feare of the~ ~Kings wrathfull
 60    5,    7|    perhaps provoked by love,~ ~as feare of the sudden raine falling,
 61    5,    8|          while as confounded with feare and pitty, like a simple
 62    5,    8|        draw backe, possessed with feare and admiration)~ ~acting
 63    5,    8|       rest, none could compare in feare and~ ~astonishment with
 64    5,    8|          to mangle her body. This feare~ ~grew so powerfull in her,
 65    5,    9|         him at my comming home; I feare~ ~so much, the extreamity
 66    5,   10|        was almost halfe dead with feare, and coveting to hide the
 67    5,   10|      would not doe him any harme. Feare not (quoth~ ~Pedro) I will
 68    6,  Ind|         of their time, in meere~ ~feare of their parents, and great
 69    6,    7|     intent to kill them both: but feare of his owne life~ ~caused
 70    6,   10|           standes in such awe and feare of my~ ~displeasure: that
 71    7,    1|           Nay,~ ~such hath bin my feare, that in divers nights past,
 72    7,    2|       himselfe free from future~ ~feare: and being come from under
 73    7,    3| unpardonable:~ ~but if it were, I feare too much confiding on mine
 74    7,    3|          speake like a Foole, and feare (in this case)~ ~is wholly
 75    7,    3|        good~ ~comfort Gossip, and feare not, for I can charme them
 76    7,    4|       almost) to deaths doore, by feare of that which~ ~no way needed.
 77    7,    5|         performed, for continuall feare of her jelous husband.~ ~
 78    7,    6|           Couch, weeping, full of feare, and greatly~ ~discomforted;
 79    7,    6|      Sampler,~ ~and in wonderfull feare and trembling.~ ~ Good Madame (
 80    7,    6|          Beltramo; Come forth and feare not, for thine enemy is
 81    7,    7|           you, I stand greatly in feare of offending you: and when
 82    7,    7|         to rest, come thither and feare~ ~not: if I sleep, the least
 83    7,   10|            yet~ ~with conceite of feare, I quaked and trembled wondrously.~ ~
 84    7,   10|        friend (quoth~ ~I) I am in feare of a greater judgement then
 85    7, Song|            And joy surmount proud feare.~ ~ In hope that gracious
 86    8,    1|           at your~ ~pleasure, and feare not the crossing of my Booke.
 87    8,    2|       keeping of my Cloake,~ ~for feare it goe to gage indeed.~ ~
 88    8,    3|      bound it up carefully, for~ ~feare of loosing the very least
 89    8,    4|          profession, and more for feare, then the least~ ~affection,
 90    8,    4|           have heard, there is no feare at all of safty. Let me
 91    8,    4|        speake not~ ~one word, for feare thou shouldst be heard by
 92    8,    4|     people about him: shame and~ ~feare so daunted him, that hee
 93    8,    6|           robde himselfe. And for feare they should report this
 94    8,    6|        robbery to some other, for feare we should once~ ~drinke
 95    8,    7|    without the least scruple of~ ~feare: because it is to be accomplished
 96    8,    8|          recreation~ ~without any feare, kissing and embracing as
 97    8,    8|           but that hee stood~ ~in feare of Zeppa, he would have
 98    8,    9|       fully confirmed) then never feare to~ ~urge your request,
 99    8,    9|       with the least thought~ ~of feare: I must plainely tell you,
100    8,    9|         replyed Buffalmaco, and I feare not now,~ ~but we shall
101    8,    9|        mounted, with~ ~the second feare, hee expelled the former,
102    8,    9|        being so~ ~affrighted with feare, that you trembled like
103    9,    1|        children, doe yet stand in feare,~ ~so gastly and dreadfull
104    9,    2|         Isabella, confounded with feare and shame, as being no way
105    9,    4|         Fortarigo, and,~ ~but for feare of the Law, would have offered
106    9,    5|          be, and shall I stand in feare of him?~ ~Bruno replied:
107    9,    5|           Calandrino) I have~ ~no feare at all, but rather of Nello,
108    9,    5|         it prove so, then never~ ~feare, but refer the businesse
109   10,    2|          such a~ ~place, where we feare no other force, but the
110   10,    4|            Casting off~ ~all fond feare, and the warmth of his increasing
111   10,    5|           mooved thereto onely by feare of the Magitian, who seeing
112   10,    8|      thine. But I rather stand in feare, that if I forsake~ ~her
113   10,    8|         overcome with shame and~ ~feare, became repentant, and denyed
114   10,    8|     without any further dilation, feare or suspition, to give his~ ~
115   10,    9|           us see the cause of thy feare.~ ~ Having lighted many
116   10,    9|         stirre, ranne all away in feare, crying aloud, God and S.
117   10,    9|          not~ ~much wonder at our feare. Moreover, I dare assure
118   10,   10|           Which makes me stand in feare of~ ~their expulsion, and
119   10,   10|          stoode before greatly in feare, and which (in marriage