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  1  Ind      |          that it was a~ ~dreadfull sight to behold, and as much to
  2    1,    1|        gracious acceptation in his sight. As manifestly will appeare,
  3    1,    7|          very desirous to have a~ ~sight of him. Master Herminio
  4    1, Song|        chuse,~ ~ Is, by continuall sight to comfort me:~ ~ So rare
  5    2,    1|            that it was a dreadfull sight to looke upon him,~ ~and
  6    2,    3|           then he~ ~had before the sight of Alessandro, it fortuned,
  7    2,    4|            to her, neither did his sight~ ~doe him the smallest service;
  8    2,    5|            sterne oathes and ougly sight of the Ruffian, incited
  9    2,    5|            behinde the wall. Which sight somewhat affrighting him,
 10    2,    5|       safety; and the Watch at the sight hereof being greatly~ ~agrighted,
 11    2,    6|         the selfesame day, which~ ~sight was very pleasing to her,
 12    2,    6|           thence away, without any sight or knowledge of her. With
 13    2,    6|            sildome times hee had a sight of his Mother, because shee~ ~
 14    2,    7|        ride by on the sands. Uppon sight~ ~of the Ship lying in that
 15    2,    7|        dranke downe by the~ ~meere sight of her, yet thinking thereby
 16    2,    7|           him to~ ~let them have a sight of her, and he (forgetting
 17    2,    7|             since the very first~ ~sight of you) I loved and honoured
 18    2,    7|    conceive (upon the very~ ~first sight of Antigonus) that she had
 19    2,    8|    enlarging and~ ~diminishing, by sight of the other limbe of his
 20    2,    8|      desiring Sir Roger upon the~ ~sight thereof, to make good his
 21    2,    8|          your Majesty shall have a sight of her.~ ~ When the King
 22    2,    9| imperfections, that the sharpest~ ~sight is not able to discerne
 23    2,   10|         into~ ~his Galliot, in the sight of Signior Ricciardo, who
 24    3,    3|           is alwayes present in my sight, which is not a little~ ~
 25    3,    7|            vouch safe so much as a sight of~ ~him, causing in him
 26    3,    7|            live,~ ~except he had a sight of her once more, and therefore
 27    3,    7|     passing by her doore, to get a sight of her if he were~ ~so happie.
 28    3,    8|         had seene some dreadfull~ ~sight, or gastly apporition; his
 29    3,    9|             shee must needs have a sight of Count Bertrand, as being
 30    3,    9|      Majesty, to vouchsafe her the sight~ ~of his Fistula. When the
 31    3,   10|          than ever inflamed at the sight~ ~of her beauty, and the
 32    4,    1|       admit her to be forth of his sight;~ ~neither would he suffer
 33    4,    1|           setled countenance,~ ~by sight of the heart, and effect
 34    4,    1|          to behold thee with the~ ~sight of my soule. Thou hast runne
 35    4,    3|            the~ ~bright discerning sight of the understanding, enflameth
 36    4,    4|       report~ ~is as prevailing as sight; but also hath conducted
 37    4,    4|            resorting to Ladies for sight of his~ ~jewels, winning
 38    4,    4|           had no sooner gotten a~ ~sight, but to animate the resolutes
 39    4,    4|          now, to be humbled at the sight of your Glove: and therefore,
 40    4,    4|           justly deserved.~ ~ This sight was not a little greevous
 41    4,    5|          discretion, although this sight~ ~was highly displeasing
 42    4,    6|            on any such blacke ugly sight, whereof he had formerly~ ~
 43    4,    6|          although it will be a sad sight~ ~to his friends, yet because
 44    4,    7|           to change very pale, his sight failed, and~ ~speech forsooke
 45    4,    8|        when he shall be out of her sight, and their~ ~often meetings
 46    5,    1|        have~ ~such a sorrow in his sight) that he should live at
 47    5,    3|            and came at last within sight of a small Castle, out of~ ~
 48    5,    3|          it brought her within the sight of a small poore Cottage,~ ~
 49    5,    3|           so soone~ ~as they got a sight of the Horse, ran and engirt
 50    5,    3|         thorow the Forest. At this sight,~ ~poore Pedro was mightily
 51    5,    3|      comforted, then he was at the sight of his Angelina, and~ ~questionlesse,
 52    5,    6|       towards him. Now because the sight of her was~ ~his onely comfort,
 53    5,    6|          she as yet not having any sight~ ~of them) and in such a
 54    5,    6|          him, as to let him have a sight of~ ~her at her window;
 55    5,    6|         the King, who at the first sight of~ ~Restituta, was highly
 56    5,    7|          of affection, as the very sight of her was his onely~ ~happinesse.
 57    5,    7|            they were wholly out of sight. After many flashes of~ ~
 58    5,    7|         presently be burned in the sight of her lewd companion,~ ~
 59    5,    7|           terme the Rose. Upon the sight hereof, he suddenly remembred
 60    5,    8|           This strange and uncouth sight, bred in him no meane admiration,~ ~
 61    5,    8|       Anastasio had soone lost all sight of them, and could not~ ~
 62    5,    8|           false suggestions to the sight, to worke~ ~his owne ends
 63    5,    8|           Knight gone out of their sight: all~ ~that had seene this
 64    5,    9|           it ever to be out of his sight.~ ~Moreover, shee remembred,
 65    5,   10|        Husband should not have any sight of him, shee had no~ ~other
 66    6,    4|          would have bin an ominous sight to him. But being come neere~ ~
 67    6,    7|           addicted to her.~ ~ This sight was so irkesome to Rinaldo,
 68    6,   10|         the apter leysure, and the sight (I am sure) can no way discontent~ ~
 69    6,   10|             and the Pond free from sight of~ ~any, they resolved
 70    7,  Ind|         SCANDALL, ESCAPING WITHOUT SIGHT, KNOWLEDGE,~ ~ OR OTHERWISE~ ~ ~ ~
 71    7,    5|          other) she should gaine a sight of the young~ ~Gentleman,
 72    7,    6|          waiting woman, upon~ ~the sight of her Masters entring into
 73    7,    9|          said. Santa Maria! What a sight is this? Alas~ ~my good
 74    7,    9|              you, fearing least my sight hath bin abused by error:
 75    7,    9|             but yet he thought his sight not deceyved, for all their
 76    7,    9|          above in the Tree, had my sight most falsely~ ~deluded:
 77    7,    9|            to adventure it in your sight,~ ~and with a servant of
 78    7, Song|              To have but one poore sight,~ ~ Of those bright Sunny
 79    8,    2|            hee could hardly have a sight of her. But on the~ ~Sonday
 80    8,    4|           her, as nothing (but the sight of her) yeelded him any~ ~
 81    8,    4|          you,~ ~onely but to see a sight which we will shew you.
 82    8,    4|       Bishop being displeased at a sight so unseemely, made~ ~him
 83    8,    5|         allowed it. This strange~ ~sight was so pleasing to him;
 84    8,    6|          and hee no~ ~sooner had a sight of them, but he called them
 85    8,    7|          Helena, so hood-winkt the sight of his understanding, as~ ~
 86    8,    7|         Now, what~ ~conflicts this sight caused in the mind of our
 87    8,    7|           should be capable of any sight. And therefore I pray thee,~ ~
 88    8,    7|            encreased, onely by the sight thereof, and utterly disabled
 89    8,    7|          to great extremity: which sight, as also her humble~ ~intercession,
 90    8,    8|      something else happened to my sight, which I could wish that
 91    8,    9|          rather~ ~then to behold a sight so dreadfull. But because
 92    8,   10|            had neede to have sound sight and judgement. So remaining~ ~
 93    9,    1|            affrighted at the first sight of him. In regarde whereof,
 94    9,    2|            either side of her; the sight whereof did so much encourage
 95    9,    5|           onely to gaine~ ~another sight of Nicholetta, Bruno revealed
 96    9,    5|       manner, that a starke blinde sight might verie easily have
 97    9,    5|         tolde~ ~thee, how the very sight of my person had wounded
 98    9,    5|          the Court onely to have a sight of his~ ~Mistresse. She
 99   10,    1|        apparant testimoney, in the sight of all your well-willers,~ ~
100   10,    6|           She that first came in~ ~sight, caried on her shoulder
101   10,    6|          he suffered you to have a sight of them, meerely~ ~(almost)
102   10,    7|            dignified,~ ~ Onely his sight would lend me life a while:~ ~
103   10,    7|         more faire.~ ~ And yet his sight would lend me life a while:~ ~
104   10,    7|           torments, etc.~ ~ ~ ~ If sight shall be denyed, then tell
105   10,    7|           controld.~ ~ Yet mercies sight would lend me life a while,~ ~
106   10,    8|            so conveigh out of your sight, a~ ~jewell by you so much
107   10,    9|            may once more enjoy the sight of you here, for a~ ~mutuall
108   10,   10|         them; yet it is a frequent sight, and observed every day;
109   10,   10|          and not see by any others sight. Giving you this assurance~ ~
110   10, Song|          griefes still grow,~ ~ By sight of such as do allure,~ ~