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 1    1,    3|        Ring of great valew; the~ ~beauty and estimation whereof,
 2    1,    5|        was scarcely matchable for beauty and vertue.~ ~Which words
 3    1,    5|           babling report of her~ ~beauty and perfections, might thus
 4    1,    7|        building of great cost and beauty; where,~ ~after he had shewne
 5    1,    9|            are the adorning and~ ~beauty of Heaven, and flowers (
 6    1,    9|         the minde, and an outward beauty to the body:~ ~which ornaments
 7    1, Song|                So much delight my beauty yeelds to mee,~ ~ That any
 8    2,    2|      consideration, her youth and beauty~ ~stood up as conscious
 9    2,    3|      never regarding my youth and beauty (inferior to few in my~ ~
10    2,    7|           DEMONSTRATION, THAT THE BEAUTY OF A WOMAN (OFTENTIMES)~ ~
11    2,    7|    earnest appetite) have coveted beauty and~ ~bodily strength, not
12    2,    7|        married. and onely for her beauty.~ ~ It is now a long time
13    2,    7|   compleate person, in the very~ ~beauty of his time, and fresh as
14    2,    7|         Lady being unequalled for beauty (as I said before) her~ ~
15    2,    7|         singular and much admired beauty~ ~was soone spread abroad
16    2,    7|        that beside her matchlesse beauty, shee had~ ~the true character
17    2,    7|         them, concerning the rare beauty of the Ladie; the Duke questioning~ ~
18    2,    7|     enjoying of such a peerelesse beauty.~ ~ After many intricate
19    2,    7|            and her incomparable~ ~beauty highly extolled, yea even
20    2,    7|            if (to enjoy so rare a beauty) they had committed~ ~treason,
21    2,    7|          to curse her infortunate beauty.~ ~ Going aboord the Barke
22    2,    7|       soule. As for you~ ~(choice beauty) I humbly entreate, that
23    2,    8|        London, grew so in yeares, beauty,~ ~comelinesse of person,
24    2,    8|         quoth hee) the matchlesse beauty, and commendable qualities
25    3,    3|        highly minded, endued with beauty and all commendable~ ~qualities,
26    3,    5|        unfeigned affection your~ ~beauty (far excelling) hath compelled
27    3,    5|        say, that~ ~as your divine beauty enflamed mine affections,
28    3,    5|           scandall to your bright beauty,~ ~beside the ceaselesse
29    3,    8|          be it~ ~whatsoever, your beauty hath so powerfully prevailed
30    3,    8|           may you~ ~boast of your beauty, then any that ever I beheld
31    3,    9|          presently replyed. Faire beauty (quoth he) in~ ~regard that
32    3,   10|      dwell on the~ ~freshness and beauty of his companion. From this
33    3,   10|    inflamed at the sight~ ~of her beauty, and the resurrection of
34    3,   10|     perhaps by the meanes of some beauty heere among us) to the~ ~
35    3, Song|      unkinde exchange;~ ~ Another Beauty did my hopes betray,~ ~
36    4,    2|         in proud opinion of her~ ~beauty, whereby Friar Albert presently
37    4,    2|          ordinary complexion, and beauty of the~ ~highest merit.
38    4,    2|         to reprove the celestiall beauty of Madam Lisetta, who (next~ ~
39    4,    2|        you Father Albert, that my beauty was celestiall? But I~ ~
40    4,    2|  celestiall? But I~ ~sweare by my beauty, notwithstanding your idle
41    4,    2|        extremely enamored of your beauty, and you~ ~are become so
42    4,    2|      should be enamoured of~ ~her beauty; and therefore she thought
43    4,    2|       taking upon you to judge of beauty. Much other idle folly~ ~
44    4,    2|        women of the City; their~ ~beauty, behaviour, amorous suters
45    4,    2|        what account is made of my beauty, and who holdes~ ~it in
46    4,    2|         in regard of your admired beauty, and many other~ ~perfections
47    4,    2|       well imagine Gossip, such a beauty is superiour to any other.
48    4,    4|          fame of her incomparable beauty, with~ ~addition of her
49    4,    5|    thereof, how much her~ ~bright beauty was defaced, and the eyes
50    4,    6|         faulty in the matter, her beauty and good~ ~carriage, kindled
51    4,    7|       from her, were the choisest beauty~ ~of the whole peece; so
52    4,   10|     Gallants, who hating to see~ ~Beauty in this manner betrayed,
53    4,   10|      walked about the Garden, the beauty~ ~whereof banished the least
54    5,    1|        compleate~ ~perfections of beauty, good forme, and manly parts,
55    5,    1|       needs now become a Judge of beauty,~ ~coveting earnestly in
56    5,    1|    piercing dart, by~ ~the bright beauty of Iphigenia, mooved much
57    5,    1|       thou enjoyedst a matchlesse beauty, and lost~ ~her againe in
58    5,    5|         in stature, so she did in beauty and vertuous~ ~qualities,
59    5,    5|     sweete face;~ ~onely that her beauty was somewhat more excelling.
60    5,    6|           of them this booty~ ~of beauty should belong, because each
61    5,    6|          The King did commend her beauty~ ~extraordinarily, and liked
62    5,    6|        pleased with her excelling beauty; gave order to~ ~his Eunuches
63    5,    6|          beholding the unequalled beauty of faire Restituta,~ ~and
64    5,    6|           in his soule) to be a~ ~beauty beyond all compare. Then
65    5,    8|           pride of her singular~ ~beauty, or presuming on her nobility
66    5,    8|   over-nicely conceited of your~ ~beauty and good parts, when men (
67    5,   10|         beseeming a man, then any beauty or good feature remaining
68    5, Song|         you gaz'd upon her Angell beauty;~ ~ Eares, while you heard
69    6,    1|        sententious words, are the beauty~ ~and ornament of any discourse,
70    7,    2|           man, well observing the beauty and good parts of~ ~Peronella,
71    7,    6| Gentlewoman, endued with~ ~choice beauty and admirable perfections,
72    7,    9|            Lydia, a Lady of great beauty, birth, and honor, being
73    8,    2|        although not admirable for beauty, yet sweete~ ~Sir Simon
74    8,    7|      Guest. His eye observing her beauty and gracious demeanour,
75    8,    7|       borrowed haire, and painted beauty, which in few yeares will
76    8,    7|       although thou condemnest my beauty greatly, esteeming it~ ~
77    8,    9|          enamoured of so~ ~rare a beauty, as you have already related
78    8,   10|    absolutely caught, both by hir beauty and flattering~ ~behaviour:
79    8,   10|          Trees, are~ ~equalled in beauty by Woods and Forrests, in
80    9,    5|           woman of such worth and beauty as shee is?~ ~There are
81   10,    1|        even~ ~as the Sunne is the beauty, or ornament and bright
82   10,    6|     appearance of~ ~their admired beauty. Their under-garments were
83   10,    6|   commended extraordinarily their beauty and faire feature, with
84   10,    6|         he could not forget~ ~the beauty, and gracious behaviour
85   10,    7|        sorry~ ~to see so bright a beauty sicke, and would helpe it,
86   10,    8|           Gentlewoman of singular beauty, derived from a most noble
87   10,    8|        himselfe a considerator of beauty, and especially on his~ ~
88   10,    8|       surprized, so sodainly doth beauty beguile our best senses.~ ~
89   10,    8|     wherein Love is directer. The beauty~ ~of Sophronia is worthy
90   10,    8|            enflamed by her bright beauty, and incited~ ~also by her
91   10,    8|           enjoyed so matchlesse a beauty (who perhaps desired it
92   10,    9|           a Lady of extraordinary beauty, tall stature, very~ ~sumptuously
93   10,    9|     greatly doubted (seeing the~ ~beauty and riches of the Garments)
94   10,    9|         speaking (setting~ ~aside beauty, which is but a fading flowre)
95   10,   10|         space of time before, the beauty, manners, and~ ~well-seeming