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 1  Ind      |    forsaken; in regard that our~ ~Husbands, Kinred, and Friends, either
 2    2,    2|          lately were her deceased husbands, and fitted him so aptly
 3    2,    2|          how fitly her deceased~ ~husbands apparell was formed to his
 4    2,    8|          to love, in regard of my husbands far~ ~distance from me,
 5    2,    9|        and alledging, that~ ~when husbands strayed so far from home,
 6    2,    9|        they were farre beyond her Husbands~ ~relation, and shee reputed
 7    2,    9|           Table by her, as in her Husbands absence shee ever used~ ~
 8    2,    9|          the remembrance~ ~of her husbands folly, in waging five thousand
 9    2,    9|           was the occasion of her husbands hatred to her, and all~ ~
10    2,    9|           Much did shee pitty her Husbands perplexity, devising by
11    2,   10|        But~ ~when night came, her husbands Kalender falling from her
12    2,   10|          houshold conversation of husbands and wives.~ ~ Here am I
13    3,    3|      nothing now wanting, but her husbands~ ~absence, upon some journey
14    3,    5|       WOMEN, AND FOLLY OF~ ~ SUCH HUSBANDS, AS LEAVE THEM ALONE TO
15    3,    5| Neverthelesse~ ~being to obey her husbands will, she promised to do
16    3,    5|    belonging to my charge: I say, husbands~ ~are unwise, to graunt
17    3,    6|          be thus satisfied in her Husbands folly, and constantly~ ~
18    3,    6|        doth disclose it selfe, my husbands head is troubled~ ~now with
19    3,    6|       love of many wives to their husbands? I, a poore~ ~miserable
20    3,    7|         other, the history of her husbands sad disasters, telling her,
21    3,    7|      scorning and despising their husbands: but if~ ~they entred into
22    3,    8|        alone, not hindered by her Husbands~ ~jealousie, and espying
23    3,    9|          refusall of many woorthy husbands, and laboured by the~ ~motions
24    3,    9|         in hope of recovering her husbands favour, and~ ~what a rude
25    3,    9|  Countesse free possession of her husbands pleasures,~ ~yet alwayes
26    3,    9|         the Countesse knowing her husbands~ ~departure from Florence,
27    4,    2|        they did the like to their husbands:~ ~and passing so from hand
28    4,    8|           to take their rest. The husbands~ ~sences were soone overcome
29    4,    8|           length it came to her~ ~Husbands understanding, whose greefe
30    4,   10|        lesse, in~ ~regard of your husbands credite and authority. Moreover,
31    4,   10|    wherefore they called to their husbands, who lay very soundly sleeping~ ~
32    4,   10|       revealed to~ ~the Maide her husbands speeches, concerning the
33    5,    3|          here be solemnized at my Husbands charges.~ ~Afterward both
34    5,    7|          devise, to pacifie her~ ~Husbands fury, which proved all in
35    5,   10|   standing more in neede of three Husbands, then~ ~he, who could not
36    5,   10|         shee waxed~ ~weary of her husbands unkind courses, upbraided
37    5,   10|           wronged by~ ~their owne husbands, can hardly warrant their
38    5,   10|          wee grow to bee old, our Husbands,~ ~yea, our very dearest
39    6,    7|       Judge, if it be so, by my~ ~Husbands owne free confession, that
40    6,    7|       doore for my love, then (my husbands~ ~surfetting, and having
41    6,    7|          offered injurie to their Husbands for money. By which~ ~meanes
42    6,   10|    appetites, and beguiling their Husbands, without their knowledge,
43    7,    1|        SIMPLICITY OF SOME SOTTISH HUSBANDS: AND~ ~ DISCOVERING THE
44    7,    1|              at the least) of her Husbands devout prayers. Nor did
45    7,    1|         so angry she was at~ ~her husbands unexpected comming, that
46    7,    2|       your sexe, but~ ~especially Husbands, have bene so great and
47    7,    2|        happened, or yet may, that husbands are requited in the~ ~self-same
48    7,    2|         opening the doore for her husbands~ ~enterance, with a frowning
49    7,    2|       three at once, making their husbands looke like a Moone cressent,~ ~
50    7,    3|       exceedingly. I~ ~heare your Husbands tongue Gossip, said he,
51    7,    3|          methought I heard your~ ~Husbands voice, is hee at your Chamber
52    7,    3|       bestowed on him, upon the~ ~husbands admittance into the Chamber (
53    7,    4| confidently did she builde on her husbands~ ~drunkennesse, that not
54    7,    5|           MOCKERY OF SUCH JEALOUS HUSBANDS, THAT WILL BE~ ~ SO IDLE
55    7,    5|            any other. For jealous husbands, are meere insidiators of
56    7,    5|           what they do~ ~to their husbands, being jealous without occasion;
57    7,    5|          in the next house to her Husbands (they~ ~both joyning close
58    7,    5|          jealousie did finish her husbands loathed life before.~ ~
59    7,    5|      neverthelesse, both for your husbands~ ~sake and your owne, I
60    7,    5|        Chappell, discerned by her Husbands lookes, that he was like
61    7,    6|       take the~ ~advantage of her Husbands absence; accordingly he
62    7,    7|           be entertained into her Husbands~ ~service, and undergo some
63    7,    7|         or, to be revenged on her husbands implicity, in~ ~over-rashlie
64    7,    8|        all this stirre, after her Husbands comming home.~ ~ The fight (
65    7,    8|          shirts or bands of~ ~her Husbands; hanging the Lampe by her,
66    7,    8|        were) from what ground her Husbands complaints~ ~proceeded,
67    7,    8|         the whole~ ~effect of her Husbands speeches, shewing her the
68    7,    9|          that bereft her of her~ ~Husbands kinde companie; then which
69    7,    9|      kepte charily the tuft of er Husbands~ ~beard, which (the verie
70    7,   10|        exercise on their simple~ ~Husbands; I am to tell you a pretty
71    7,   10|         deceits of wives to their Husbands. And~ ~were it not to avoyde
72    8,    1|          discharging him from her Husbands~ ~debt. After his returne
73    8,    6|         crazie and sickly, by her Husbands unkinde usage,~ ~whereof
74    8,    8|       each of~ ~the Women had two Husbands, as either Husband enjoyed
75    8,    9|          in friendship of~ ~their Husbands: the Queene, who was the
76    9,    6|         what I doe? Instead of my Husbands~ ~bed, I am going to both
77    9,    7|      murmuring. Now I perceive my husbands cunning colouring, and why
78    9,    7|          surmise,~ ~beleeving her husbands dreames the better for ever
79    9,    9|         for ever) might be to her Husbands contentment. But~ ~she,
80   10,    5|       Madame Dianora, hearing her husbands words, wept exceedingly,
81   10,    8|        where they left her in her Husbands bed, and then~ ~departed
82   10,    8|         have made choice of their husbands; nor~ ~them that have fled
83   10,    9|      especially when she knew her husbands minde. As they were~ ~walking
84   10,   10|          AND~ ~ OBEDIENT TO THEIR HUSBANDS~ ~ ~ ~ The Marquesse of