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  1  Ind      |        practise all~ ~remedies that wee can, for the conservation
  2  Ind      |         Womans best judgement) that wee seeke not after some~ ~remedies
  3  Ind      |            hath power to offend us? Wee erre therein, and are deceived.
  4  Ind      |           may consider, that when~ ~wee shall be so assembled together,
  5  Ind      |          hardly governe our selves. Wee are fraile, offensive,~ ~
  6  Ind      |             guides and servants, if wee doe not disdaine them~ ~
  7  Ind      |             among us, I~ ~feare, if wee should make the motion,
  8  Ind      |              verie convenient, that wee should all agree, to have
  9    1,    1|          experience of our frailty) wee are not to~ ~present our
 10    1,    1|            matter of no moment; for wee that are Religious persons,
 11    1,    2|          proceede from things which wee~ ~cannot discerne. And I
 12    2,    2|        SECOND NOVELL~ ~ ~ ~ WHEREBY WEE MAY LEARNE, THAT SUCH THINGS
 13    2,    3|          fatherly benediction, that wee may~ ~live in Gods feare,
 14    2,    5|             then such few things as wee could take with~ ~us, (few
 15    2,    6|            them company.~ ~ Returne wee now to the Pyrates, which
 16    2,    7|            we would walke directly, wee should dispose our willes
 17    2,    8|           none (answered the Ladie) wee will bestow one on you,~ ~
 18    2,   10|             fit and expedient, that wee should mind more weight),
 19    2, Song|            and full effect;~ ~ Sing wee together, but in no sad
 20    3,    1|             make much of him, for~ ~wee shall finde him worke enough
 21    3,    1|      thousand kept or performed? If wee~ ~have made him such a promise,
 22    3,    6|        Gracious Ladies, mee thinkes wee have spoken enough already,~ ~
 23    3,    6|            a thousand yeeres, until wee may see~ ~each other in
 24    4,    3|           In which regard,~ ~seeing wee are naturally enclined hereto,
 25    4,    3|             came to passe (as often wee may obserye~ ~in the like
 26    5,    3|             deadly enemies, how can wee then otherwise~ ~dispose
 27    5,    9|           which was instituted when wee~ ~began this commendable
 28    5,   10|    themselves affright us, yet if~ ~wee keepe our embers still covered
 29    5,   10|             for the present purpose wee talke of, as infinite~ ~
 30    5,   10|          good will in~ ~themselves. Wee have nothing in this World
 31    5,   10|        given us, in~ ~which regard, wee are to make use of our time,
 32    5,   10|        employ it the~ ~better while wee have it. For, when wee grow
 33    5,   10|        while wee have it. For, when wee grow to bee old, our Husbands,~ ~
 34    5,   10|             scarsely looke on~ ~us. Wee are then fit for nothing,
 35    5,   10|           are fittest for them, and wee referred to~ ~feed on the
 36    5,   10|         Table,~ ~very neere unto us wee heard one sneeze, whereof
 37    5,   10|        sneeze, whereof at the first wee made~ ~no reckoning, untill
 38    5,   10|         made~ ~no reckoning, untill wee heard it againe the second
 39    5,   10|            many more after, whereat wee were not~ ~a little amazed.
 40    5,   10|             I must tell you, before wee entred the roome~ ~where
 41    5,   10|             was hidden there, which wee had heard so often to~ ~
 42    5,   10|    brimstone~ ~came foorth (whereof wee felt not the least savour
 43    5,   10|          shee ranne, but whither,~ ~wee know not. Herculano drew
 44    5,   10|         flight of Herculanoes Wife) wee were~ ~disappointed of our
 45    5,   10|    discovery, and cleare us, albeit wee are as guilty; in a sharpe~ ~
 46    6,    9|         reprehend~ ~us. Because, if wee observe things as we ought
 47    6,    9|      learning. And therefore, while wee are heere among these Graves
 48    6,   10|          for~ ~us to speake of what wee please. And know you not,
 49    6,   10|             by variable degrees, as wee observe at entering into
 50    6,   10|         trust me Gallants, this day wee have very~ ~cunningly beguiled
 51    7,    1|            thou being heere;~ ~that wee should conjure him quite
 52    7,    2|            deare friend, what shall wee doe? I am~ ~little lesse
 53    7,    3|          leave we this, and returne wee backe to vertuous Fryar~ ~
 54    7,    3|          but my garments on againe; wee would have~ ~one excuse
 55    7,    4|           can worke that good which wee have expected.~ ~Wherefore,
 56    7,    5|           come, Geloso (for so must wee tearme the~ ~Cocke-braind
 57    7,    8|           Divell, and no woman, did wee not this night goe both
 58    7,    8|           end.~ ~Quoth one of them, Wee will pardon this shamefull
 59    8,    1|    over-rigorous: as not long since wee heard from Philostratus,
 60    8,    2|          the conveniency of~ ~time, wee being so privately here
 61    8,    3|         belly with them.~ ~ But now wee are in talke Sir, I pray
 62    8,    3|      pleased to follow mine advise, wee three~ ~will quickely be
 63    8,    3|               as I see it. And when wee have it, who can hinder
 64    8,    3|        where we may take so much as wee list, for they (nor any)
 65    8,    3|           So, (in short time) shall wee all be wealthy, never~ ~
 66    8,    3|     therefore said. What neede have wee of the name, when we know,
 67    8,    3|             answered Bruno) you say wee may finde it, but how, and~ ~
 68    8,    3|             speed before us, and so wee may lose both our trot and~ ~
 69    8,    3|            be, to us. Could any but wee have~ ~bin so sottish, to
 70    8,    3|           Citie have dined, and yet wee must remaine without~ ~our
 71    8,    4|            your presence, for which wee shall~ ~thanke you while
 72    8,    6|         imposed on them, and then~ ~wee will bring them hither againe
 73    8,    6|           to~ ~thy shame, appeared. Wee being so well acquainted
 74    8,    6|     unknowne to thee,~ ~what paines wee have taken, in making this
 75    8,    7|          wrong on me; for, although wee are now in~ ~the moneth
 76    8,    8|        Zeppa, replied Spinelloccio, wee have~ ~weighty matters to
 77    8,    9|     dwelling, in~ ~the street which wee commonly call La via del
 78    8,    9|       nothing so lively spirited as wee are. Yet Sir, I~ ~would
 79    8,    9|          have you to conceive, that wee do eyther rob or steale,
 80    8,    9|           in need of, or whatsoever wee can desire. Thus do we~ ~
 81    8,    9|             of the whole World, and wee appeared so pleasing in~ ~
 82    8,    9|             from them~ ~(whensoever wee please to commaund them)
 83    8,    9|            and~ ~advancement: while wee were well neere starved
 84    8,    9|               of the Society, where wee tooke good order for your
 85    8,   10|          began.~ ~ Gracious Ladies, wee behold it daily, that those
 86    8,   10|           remembring how many dayes wee have already spent (under
 87    8,   10|        people, desirous of liberty, wee should~ ~no more be subjected
 88    9,    4|              but saying, Why should wee not~ ~take the advantage
 89    9,    5|       variety be well~ ~considered, wee may speake of the selfesame
 90    9,    5| acquaintance of mine. But how shall wee~ ~doe, that Buffalmaco may
 91    9,    5|            told thee, and therefore wee must worke wisely in~ ~the
 92    9,    6|          see at what a~ ~late houre wee are come hither. Signior
 93    9,    9|          apparant testimonies, that wee have neede of others government.~ ~
 94   10,    5|            say you now Ladies? Shal wee make any account of the
 95   10,    7|        saying to~ ~Perdicano. These wee give thee, as a dowry in
 96   10,    8|            quality~ ~of course have wee lived and studied together.
 97   10,    8|     ignorant multitude, and heerein wee shall give way to them by~ ~
 98   10,    9|             no way able to deserve, wee are constrained to~ ~accept,
 99   10,    9|        Saladine thus answered. Sir, wee are~ ~Cyprian Marchants,
100   10,    9|            much lesse so~ ~many, as wee see preparing to make head
101   10,    9|              God and Saint~ ~Peter (wee hope) are stronger for us