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  1  Ind      |              Women, as~ ~if they had bene Dogges or Swine. Wherein
  2  Ind      |              were living) could have bene reputed any way~ ~unhealthfull;
  3  Ind      |           can; and~ ~this right hath bene so powerfully permitted,
  4    1,    1|              during his life~ ~time) bene a very bad man, at his death,
  5    1,    1|             confest, so violent hath bene the extremity~ ~of my weaknesse.
  6    1,    1|          Father, for albeit I~ ~have bene so oftentimes confessed,
  7    1,    1|               even as if I had never bene confessed at~ ~all, and
  8    1,    3|              of his holy Faith, hath bene already very well~ ~discoursed
  9    1,    4|     dalliance, then he~ ~should have bene: the Lord Abbot being newly
 10    1,    9|          course, which this day hath bene kept by Madam~ ~Pampinea,
 11    1,    9|         Pampinea, me thinkes it hath bene very pleasing and commendable;
 12    1,    9|            the world, all men~ ~have bene guided (by Fortune) thorow
 13    2,    1|              that this Arriguo~ ~had bene, and was a Saint. And presently
 14    2,    5|         effect; thy losse~ ~hath not bene so great, but on our words
 15    2,    5|        greefe dying, very hardly had bene distinguished.~ ~But his
 16    2,    5|          away amaine, as if they had bene followed by a~ ~thousand
 17    2,    5|             with~ ~his Host, who had bene verie carefull for him.~ ~
 18    2,    6|            otherwise shee would have bene.~ ~ After many monthes were
 19    2,    6|             shouldest~ ~alwayes have bene respective of mine honor,
 20    2,    6|               that he had not before bene better~ ~advised, he threw
 21    2,    6|              tydings had at any time bene heard, since the~ ~houre
 22    2,    7|        because (as oftentimes~ ~hath bene observed) many men, imagining
 23    2,    7|         brethren and~ ~friends, have bene mounted to the soveraigne
 24    2,    7|             them, they~ ~either have bene the occasion of their death,
 25    2,    7|              familiarly as if he had bene one of her women, shee no
 26    2,    7|             Lady, even as if she had bene his owne~ ~Sister, shee
 27    2,    7|             course of your life hath bene:~ ~perhaps, I shall give
 28    2,    7|            by his teares; and having bene silent an indifferent while,
 29    2,    7|            exceeding honor, who have bene impoverished by your service,
 30    2,    7|         pompously,~ ~and she who had bene imbraced by so many, was
 31    2,    7|      felicity. And therefore it hath bene saide as a common Proverbe:
 32    2,   10|      knowledge of me. For if you had bene so wise and~ ~considerate,
 33    3,    1|             please them. When I have bene busie at my worke in the
 34    3,    1|             and both the Nuns having bene with Massetto at this new
 35    3,    3|              offended, as had it not bene for my due~ ~respect and
 36    3,    6|            message, as should~ ~have bene little to his liking.~ ~
 37    3,    7|           but onely the man who hath bene~ ~wronged. Notwithstanding,
 38    3,    8|             fell downe, as if he had bene dead.~ ~ The Abbot pretending
 39    3,    9|          this City, it hath credibly bene told me,~ ~that the Count
 40    3,   10|            and evill, I have alwayes bene~ ~subject (perhaps by the
 41    4      |           could. And although I have bene rudely~ ~shaken, yea, almost
 42    4,    1|                deserving, and having bene so long a time your servant.~ ~
 43    4,    2|            purposed Argument It hath bene continually used~ ~as a
 44    4,    2|         wings, and bow, as if he had bene God~ ~Cupid indeede, converted
 45    4,    2|           which as hitherto I have~ ~bene no way able to taxe, so
 46    4,    2|             them, that God Cupid had bene that night with Madam~ ~
 47    4,    3|           notwithstanding, it hath~ ~bene noted, that women have felt
 48    4,    3|            Noble Citty, which~ ~hath bene (heeretofore) inhabited
 49    4,    3|            time:) had often before~ ~bene solicited by the Duke, to
 50    4,    4|             as heretofore you have~ ~bene reputed, I am perswaded,
 51    4,    4|          Wherefore, if ever you have bene amorously affected, or presently
 52    4,    5|                 SOULE, WHERE IT HATH BENE REALLY APPREHENDED~ ~ ~ ~
 53    4,    5|            then againe, as if he had bene present with her, she~ ~
 54    4,    6|               that it is,~ ~and hath bene a generall passion, to all
 55    4,    6| notwithstanding, many dreames~ ~have bene observed to happen; and
 56    4,    6|            to passe.~ ~And this hath bene a grounded reason for some
 57    4,    6|          hath already~ ~sufficiently bene manifested, by the Discourse
 58    4,    6|          Garden, where never he hath bene seene~ ~by any, or his resorting
 59    4,    6|             as (in my judgement) had bene best fitting for thee: yet
 60    4,    8|             parents and kindred have bene the occasion (although perhaps
 61    4,    9|            And~ ~seeing my body hath bene made the receptacle for
 62    4,   10|       Wherefore the whole day hath~ ~bene very irkesome to me, and
 63    4,   10|         nights together, it hath not bene thence removed:~ ~and if
 64    4,   10|              had the like impatience bene noted in~ ~him. His wife,
 65    4,   10|            Water, which perhaps hath bene spilt, yet neyther~ ~of
 66    4,   10|            and in what manner it had bene carried, revealed to~ ~the
 67    4,   10|            even as if~ ~he had never bene any disordered man.~ ~ If
 68    5,  Ind|     CONCERNING SUCH PERSONS, AS HAVE BENE~ ~ SUCCESSEFULL IN THEIR
 69    5,    1|             long time the~ ~case had bene in question, for his taking
 70    5,    2|            and~ ~(even as if she had bene her Mother) tooke her with
 71    5,    4|        replyed. Faire Ladies, I have bene so often checkt and snapt,
 72    5,    4|                 even as if hee [had] bene their owne Sonne.~ ~ This
 73    5,    4|               in such manner as hath bene before declared: whereupon,
 74    5,    4|           Daughter~ ~Catharina, hath bene the only cause of my transgressing.~ ~
 75    5,    5|            Jacomino (having sometime bene an~ ~inhabitant there) was
 76    5,    6|               As partly already hath bene observed, by~ ~divers of
 77    5,    6|          Torchlight, as if~ ~she had bene a Queene: none remained
 78    5,    6|             Mistresse, as if she had bene there; but he was over-heard
 79    5,    6|              their meetings thus had bene very many.~ ~ Forthwith
 80    5,    6|             Sir, heretofore~ ~I have bene the man which you speake
 81    5,    6|            for him) had long since~ ~bene out-rooted there. Beside,
 82    5,    7|           the Chamber (where she had bene delivered of a goodly Sonne)
 83    5,    8|                handling as if it had bene a staffe, he opposed himselfe
 84    5,    8|             even as if she had not~ ~bene dead at all, and falling
 85    5,    8|          none of this punishment had bene~ ~inflicted on her) started
 86    5,    9|          earnest in affection he had bene to her,~ ~never thinking
 87    5,    9|            to graunt, because it had bene her service at dinner:~ ~
 88    5,    9|           your service; Fortune hath bene crosse and contrary to~ ~
 89    6,    8|           and blowing, as if she had bene newly awaked from~ ~sleepe,
 90    6,    8|            her head, as if she~ ~had bene some mans best Gelding,
 91    6,   10|      discourse, then this day~ ~hath bene used by any, for the apter
 92    6,   10|            being heere, I have often bene~ ~desirous to let you see
 93    7,    1|              Madame Aemillia) it had bene a matter highly~ ~pleasing
 94    7,    2|            especially Husbands, have bene so great and many, as when
 95    7,    2|           you doe not) that it had~ ~bene Holyday. Wife, this is the
 96    7,    9|              Ladie (who hath alwayes bene~ ~most wise, loyall, and
 97    8,    4|         easily hither discerne, hath bene (in~ ~times past) a very
 98    8,    7|            honour, on whom thou hast bene so prodigall heretofore
 99    8,   10|         former beguilers.~ ~ It hath bene observed heretofore, and (
100    8,   10|               so cunningly they have bene shaven by these Barbers,
101    8,   10|           Roses, even as if they had bene made of~ ~Rose-leaves. In
102    8,   10|          with her. Salabetto, having bene~ ~soundly bitten before,
103    8,   10|      entertainement, as formerly had bene affoorded.~ ~But indeede,
104    8,   10|       whither to send them, they had bene with~ ~you long time since,
105    8, Song|             Love, to mee~ ~ Thou has bene kinde:~ ~ If others finde~ ~
106    9,    1|               that many times~ ~hath bene related in our passed demonstrations,
107    9,    1|      perswaded, that~ ~they have all bene so sufficiently spoken of,
108    9,    1|           approved, that Lovers have bene led into divers accidents,~ ~
109    9,    1|               beside them which have bene~ ~discoursed; whereby you
110    9,    1|             what strange reports had bene noised of him, not~ ~onely
111    9,    5|            not~ ~the Gods themselves bene beguiled of their Wenches,
112    9,    5|          other successe then as hath bene~ ~declared; and Calandrino
113    9,    7|              but rather my life hath bene most tedious to me, as~ ~
114    9,    7|               where formerly she had bene seene she spent her time