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   Day, Novellgrey = Comment text

 1  Ind      |        one neighbour had not any care~ ~of another, Parents nor
 2  Ind      |      wherefore as we~ ~have such care of our health, so should
 3  Ind      |  Commander among us, in whom the care and providence should consist,~ ~
 4  Ind      |       Houshold, hee~ ~taking the care and charge of all our Trayne,
 5    1,    1|         And the rather was~ ~his care the more heerein, because
 6    1,    1|          an oath, he making~ ~no care or conscience to be perjured:
 7    1,    1|         to be so~ ~dishonest? No care of keeping Gods Commandements,
 8    1,    6|         which diligent continued care in~ ~him, he found out a
 9    2,    1|        neverthelesse, they tooke care how to get~ ~him out of
10    2,    7|    perswaded) will have the like care~ ~and respect of her (even
11    2,    7|          remaine to your trustie care, as being (by my selfe)
12    2,    8|         they were left under his care and custodie, yet~ ~(notwithstanding)
13    2,    8|      should have most~ ~heedfull care, at no time to disclose
14    2,    8|        both. Being thus eased of care~ ~for his Son and Daughter,
15    2,    8|          unfaignedly, that if my care stretch not to compasse
16    2,    9|          him, that hee liked her care and diligence beyond~ ~all
17    2,   10|         I desire no body to have care of mine honour,~ ~beside
18    2,   10|      committed to your trust and care, for with the day concludeth
19    3,    1|           And therein, under the care and trust of one woman,
20    3,    1|      referred them to their owne care and providence. On a day,~ ~
21    3,    1|      wealthy~ ~father, taking no care for the nursing of his children,
22    3,    2|      condition, by the discreete care and~ ~providence of the
23    3,    2|         onely desire you to have care of~ ~your health. Well,
24    3,    4|      hinder your labour: take no care~ ~for mee, I am able enough
25    3,    4|         I am able enough to have care of my selfe.~ ~ To prevent
26    3,    6|       shame, and your most noble care, to keepe the rites of~ ~
27    3,    7|        such honest and discreete care, that hee himselfe (in~ ~
28    3,    7|        he had kept with no meane care: and shewing~ ~it to her,
29    3,    9|    kindred and friends, to whose care and trust she was committed,
30    3,   10|          charge committed to his care, called the Master of the~ ~
31    4,    2|       referred to the poore mans care and trust, thus~ ~he spake.
32    4,    3|       allowance of her Sisters~ ~care, and curteous tender of
33    4,    4|          Gerbino, who, with much care and cost, was brought up
34    4,   10|        that now~ ~requires their care and cunning: whereupon the
35    5,    1|        thinke thou dost~ ~little care for without her) but dare
36    5,    4|        PROVIDENCE OF PARENTS, IN CARE OF THEIR~ ~ CHILDRENS LOVE
37    5,    4|          her minde, let yet your care and mine extend so farre,
38    5,    5|          saide to himselfe. What care~ ~I whether our olde Maide
39    5,    9|          braine, onely in tender care and love to her Sonne,~ ~
40    5,    9|       next morning, the Lady, in care of her sicke Sons~ ~health,
41    6,    3|          respect, an~ ~especiall care is to bee had, how, when,
42    7,    2|           Peronella) take you no care, although no match at all
43    7,    3|          she had a more precious care of her honor. It came to~ ~
44    7,    5|        that I will have~ ~such a care in this case, as your Husband
45    7,    8|    affayres, addicting all his~ ~care and endeavour, onely to
46    7,    9| committed all his affaires to my care and trust:~ ~never blame
47    7,    9|    withall, to have an especiall care, of not~ ~disclosing to
48    7,   10|         REPREHENDED, WHO MAKE NO CARE OR~ ~ CONSCIENCE AT ALL
49    7, Song|         quite confound consuming care,~ ~ And joy surmount proud
50    8,    4|        it. But have an especiall care that thou speake not~ ~one
51    8,    7|         bid her to abandon all~ ~care in this businesse; for,
52    8,    7|     Ladder, and let him have the care of~ ~thine honour, on whom
53    8,    9|      them all with very vigilant care.~ ~ But, among all the rest
54    8,    9|     merrily, and with much lesse care, then any else in~ ~the
55    8,    9|          be~ ~remembred. All our care and courtesie shall extend
56    8,   10|         pine and consume away in care,~ ~except he might be moved
57    8, Song|          despaire,~ ~ Or killing care~ ~ Could me prepare;~ ~
58    9,    3|      except you have the greater care~ ~of me.~ ~ Be of good cheere
59    9,    3|       you must have an especiall care afterward, being providently
60    9,    5|          Chamber. But what doe I care if it be so? Have not~ ~
61    9,    7|     pretendest much~ ~pittie and care of me, but all to no other
62    9,    9|          if it~ ~pleaseth mee, I care not who doth dislike it;
63   10,    2|         and the other seeming to care little for it:~ ~but moved
64   10,    4|         open street, without any care or pitty taken on him: A
65   10,    4| Neverthelesse, such hath been my care and cost, that I have rescued~ ~
66   10,    5|       any Love I~ ~beare you, or care of my faithfull promise
67   10,    6|         it, it being~ ~his daily care and endevour, to tend his
68   10,    6|          are no meane motives to care and~ ~needfull respect.
69   10,    7|      once againe~ ~entreated his care and diligence, promising
70   10,    8|         any other wise seemed to care for them.~ ~ They which
71   10,    8|    fortune, and taking especiall care, to convert all passed~ ~
72   10,    8|          cause Gisippus not to~ ~care, for the losse of his kindred,
73   10,    8|     Amity? To~ ~what end doe men care then, to covet and procure
74   10,    9|         commit to thy~ ~vertuous care. And because I am not certaine
75   10,   10|     WEALTHIE MEN,~ ~ HOW TO HAVE CARE OF MARRYING THEMSELVES.
76   10,   10|          to my Pallace. Let your care and diligence~ ~then extend