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  1  Ind      |            it, or otherwise came to knowledge of it. But for~ ~all that,
  2  Ind      |             without ever having any knowledge in Physicke, became Physitians:~ ~
  3  Ind      |         companies, where we have no knowledge of their being; and~ ~to
  4  Ind      |          say, because (of mine owne knowledge) nothing can be~ ~spoken
  5    1,    1|          the truth according to his knowledge.~ ~ He delighted (beyond
  6    1,    9|             they exceede youth in~ ~knowledge and experience, by so much
  7    2,    1|         Church, hee could~ ~take no knowledge of him. But when he saw
  8    2,    4|        fixed in any mettall. Having knowledge of their great worth~ ~and
  9    2,    5|           but~ ~hee, having no such knowledge thereof, neither suspecting
 10    2,    5|       teares, at a man that hath no knowledge of mee, or~ ~perhaps, sildome
 11    2,    5| blame-worthy, without~ ~any further knowledge of him (rioved onely thereto
 12    2,    5|         because (indeed) I had no~ ~knowledge of you, even no more then
 13    2,    5|           and going in, without any knowledge of Andreaes beeing there,~ ~
 14    2,    6|         into any place, where any~ ~knowledge should be taken of her.
 15    2,    6|          away, without any sight or knowledge of her. With such other~ ~
 16    2,    6|          after, (without any ones~ ~knowledge of that which was done)
 17    2,    6|         Castle, without~ ~any other knowledge of her. Neverthelesse, by
 18    2,    7|             for us to~ ~take intire knowledge of every thing we doe, because (
 19    2,    7|           last) they came to better knowledge of themselves. And being
 20    2,    7|           and gestures, to give him knowledge of their~ ~misfortune.~ ~
 21    2,    7|             whereof the Duke having knowledge before, was the easier~ ~
 22    2,    7|             be quickned with better knowledge of you.~ ~The Lady perceiving
 23    2,    7|          ever he should come to the knowledge thereof.~ ~With these words
 24    2,    7|     Province whatsoever, and yet no knowledge to be taken of~ ~her? The
 25    2,    8|            so ignorant, but publike knowledge of such an error in mee,~ ~
 26    2,    8|              could now not take any knowledge of him, and feeling~ ~his
 27    2,    8|     creature: yet could she take no knowledge of him, Age, want, and~ ~
 28    2,    9|          whereof he had~ ~faithfull knowledge, by long and very honorable
 29    2,    9|      company,~ ~makes them alike in knowledge of her. But because your
 30    2,   10|          shee is not~ ~able to take knowledge of me. Wherefore, going
 31    2,   10|          that thus~ ~she denied all knowledge of him, as standing in feare
 32    2,   10|         appeared~ ~that you had any knowledge of me. For if you had bene
 33    3,    1|           and none there~ ~can take knowledge of mee; if I have wit sufficient,
 34    3,    1|    understand then, if hee have any knowledge~ ~in Gardening, and whether
 35    3,    1|              praise of my skill and knowledge. When the Fac-totum perceived,
 36    3,    2|          Queenes bed, without any~ ~knowledge or consent in her. This
 37    3,    3|            my mind, to let him have knowledge~ ~thereof my min by my brethren:
 38    3,    6|             keeping it from publike knowledge.~ ~ In the Citie of Naples,
 39    3,    7|              to winne any further~ ~knowledge thereof, then I have already:
 40    3,    7|      beleeving that not any one had knowledge thereof. Howbeit, since
 41    3,    7|            to you, as (of mine owne knowledge) I am able to say~ ~he did;
 42    3,    7|          that~ ~you may take better knowledge of them, then (as it seemeth)
 43    3,    7|             are not willing to take knowledge of him, and therefore I
 44    3,    9|            depending on mine owne~ ~knowledge; but by the gracious assistance
 45    3,   10|          she had never~ ~had carnal knowledge of a man, and was indeed
 46    4,    1|             her purpose, she gave~ ~knowledge thereof to Guiscardo, to
 47    4,    1|      naturall desires, wherein such knowledge as I~ ~have once already
 48    4,    2|   acquaintance then could take no~ ~knowledge of him, and not any one
 49    4,    3|             but immediately she had knowledge of it: which fire,~ ~growing
 50    4,    3|            truly inocent, either in knowledge~ ~of the horrid fact, or
 51    4,    5|          prejudice, or Isabellaes~ ~knowledge, they might safely breake
 52    4,    8|           wife, and yet without any knowledge of ours, which questionlesse
 53    4,    8|             came to her receite and knowledge, so cunningly his Mother
 54    4,    8|            her innocency, either of knowledge of his~ ~comming thither,
 55    4,    8|            devise; did not take any knowledge of her, by reason of her~ ~
 56    4,    9|          the Lady her selfe~ ~tooke knowledge thereof, and not with any
 57    4,   10|            were willing to take any knowledge of him,~ ~but utterly gave
 58    4,   10|   perswasions to remoove her, tooke knowledge of Ruggieroes private~ ~
 59    5,    1|           so farre did this sodaine knowledge in him~ ~extend; that he
 60    5,    1|              contrary to their owne knowledge) very~ ~neere unto the Isle
 61    5,    1|            ship. Nor had~ ~they any knowledge each of other, till the
 62    5,    2|            your enemies may have no knowledge thereof, least they should~ ~
 63    5,    3|            Pedro having no certaine knowledge of the way, but~ ~following
 64    5,    4|         loved Ricciardo without our knowledge, and they have had~ ~their
 65    5,    5|             may revive thy~ ~former knowledge of her, for my minde perswades
 66    5,    6|            to see if any could take knowledge,~ ~of whence, or what they
 67    5,    6|         thou mayest take the better knowledge of them,~ ~and forbeare
 68    5,    8|             albeit thou takest such knowledge of me, yet I must say, that~ ~
 69    5,    9|         within compasse of his owne knowledge: which he would~ ~deliver
 70    6,    3|          contrary to her~ ~will and knowledge, her husband had so closely
 71    6,    3|              would seeme to take no knowledge~ ~thereof; but bare out
 72    6,    5|             as a Treasury of civill knowledge.~ ~ The other man, being
 73    6,    5|           Schollers either: yet his knowledge~ ~was extreamly coveted
 74    6,   10|           albeit he had very little knowledge or learning, yet he was
 75    6,   10|             Husbands, without their knowledge, or~ ~suspition, and cleanly
 76    7,  Ind|             ESCAPING WITHOUT SIGHT, KNOWLEDGE,~ ~ OR OTHERWISE~ ~ ~ ~
 77    7,    2|          such accident, either~ ~by knowledge thereof afterward, or hearing
 78    7,    2|          are good store, who (of my knowledge) love me~ ~dearely, and
 79    7,    5|              but seeming to take no knowledge thereof,~ ~replyed, that
 80    7,    5|            So, appearing to have no knowledge at all of him, downe she
 81    7,    5|         trouble his speech from her knowledge; for, in all things~ ~els,
 82    7,    6|             replyed Lionello, to my knowledge, which verily perswadeth
 83    7,    7|            his company, and take no knowledge of him, selling~ ~his Horses
 84    7,    8|              because she had~ ~good knowledge of her daughter, during
 85    7,    8|       whether you did it without my knowledge; you shall all see, if they
 86    7,    8|            as if we had~ ~no better knowledge of her. But by the blessed
 87    7,    9|    necessities? Where is any to thy knowledge like thy selfe, that can~ ~
 88    8,    1|          Sagastraccio, who had good knowledge of him, and~ ~respectively
 89    8,    1|         requires my ignoance then~ ~knowledge.~ ~ When Gasparuolo was
 90    8,    7|           in generall, as for his~ ~knowledge and excellent parts: he
 91    8,    7|             in any place else of my knowledge, neyther can I imagine what~ ~
 92    8,    8|              Which happening to the knowledge of Zeppa, he prevailed so
 93    8,    8|            doors, contrary~ ~to the knowledge of his wife, Spinelloccio
 94    8,    8|        carriage, as no neighbours~ ~knowledge should by any meanes apprehend
 95    8,    9|            his parents, then anie~ ~knowledge thereto obtained: yet cloathed
 96    8,    9|     perceive~ ~thou hast no perfect knowledge of me as yet, neither what
 97    8,    9|             man else living to my~ ~knowledge, only by your wise, witty,
 98    8,    9|           the particularities of my knowledge,~ ~as this honest and apprehensive
 99    8,   10|            yong~ ~Merchants to take knowledge of them, to bee familiar
100    9,    6|           and~ ~such as he had some knowledge of. This honest poore hoste
101    9,    9|           to heare his~ ~miraculous knowledge and experience, yea, and
102   10,    7|           her in this case, was the knowledge of her~ ~owne condition,
103   10,    8|          the fact. But Titus taking knowledge of him, and~ ~desiring to
104   10,    8|             therefore kept from the knowledge of thy friend, yet I plainly
105   10,    8|          providence, and much lesse knowledge in the effects of~ ~friendship.
106   10,   10|           in memory things past, or knowledge of them present; but~ ~such
107   10,   10|        which already hath wonne the knowledge of many dwellers here about