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 1  Ind      |      example of their flight and~ ~folly, among them that could not
 2  Ind      |          and acceptable, and~ ~our folly well worthy reprehension,
 3    1,    3|     woorthy assembly) that like as folly or dulnesse, many times
 4    1,    3|         And to prove it true, that folly hath made many fall from~ ~
 5    1,    6|      greatly ashamed of his~ ~owne folly, and being desirous to make
 6    1,    6|             niggardnesse, and base folly. And~ ~trust me Bergamino,
 7    1,    9|       opinion, covering their owne folly with~ ~the name of honesty:
 8    1,    9|            manner) at his~ ~loving folly, as afterward they did indeede.~ ~
 9    1,    9|      ashamed of her owne and their folly, presently said.~ ~Master
10    2,    2|           condemning himselfe~ ~of folly if he should refuse it,
11    2,    3|       himselfe, fearing least this folly in the~ ~Abbot, would convert
12    2,    4|            now sufficient, it were folly to~ ~hazard a second fall;
13    2,    6|       remaine and mourne for their folly committed.~ ~The vertuous
14    2,    9|        minde is addicted to wanton folly, a badge of scorne should~ ~
15    2,    9|          it is~ ~through feare and folly. Wherefore, hold it for
16    2,    9|      remembrance~ ~of her husbands folly, in waging five thousand
17    2,    9|    deserved to be punished for his folly, then shee, who was but
18    2,   10|   perplexity, and confessing his~ ~folly, in marying a wife so young,
19    3,    1|           no Man, wanting them. If folly and frailty would be~ ~committed
20    3,    4|             made use~ ~of Puccioes folly, and found benefit thereby,
21    3,    5|        FRAILETY OF SOME WOMEN, AND FOLLY OF~ ~ SUCH HUSBANDS, AS
22    3,    5|            I~ ~account it no meane folly in them, who (upon no occasion)
23    3,    5|         blush, much condemned this folly in him, that his~ ~covetousnes
24    3,    6|          satisfied in her Husbands folly, and constantly~ ~crediting
25    3,    6|          saw what her owne jealous folly had now~ ~brought her to,
26    3,    8|            DISPLAYED, THE APPARANT FOLLY OF JEALOUSIE: AND THE~ ~
27    3,    8|          is, and thinke upon~ ~his folly withall; I may well terme
28    3,    8|         finger, how~ ~frailety and folly over-ruled her, I know not,
29    3,    8|         consider,~ ~that Ferandoes folly was sufficiently chastised,
30    3,    8|        whipt in Purgatory for such folly,~ ~and therefore I might
31    4,    1|           being able to avouch thy folly,~ ~imagine what an heart-breake
32    4,    1|         thine immodest and wilfull folly, and whereas~ ~Nature pleadeth
33    4,    2|       braine, and was fit game for folly to~ ~flye at; which made
34    4,    2|            beauty. Much other idle folly~ ~proceeded from her, which
35    4,    2|        best endevours dedicated to folly, as I could name no~ ~mean
36    4,    2|          selfe) might laugh at the folly of this shallow-witted~ ~
37    4,    6|            was an especial note of folly, to give any credit to idle~ ~
38    4,    6|        none, I smiled at mine owne folly, in making such a~ ~frivolous
39    4,    8|         THE GREAT INDISCRETION AND FOLLY OF~ ~ THEM, THAT THINK TO
40    4,   10|     loathed bed,~ ~will make their folly seene in publike appearance,
41    5,    1|          was he metamorphosed from folly, to a sensible apprehension,~ ~
42    5,    1|       countenance but likewise his folly, Nobility of birth,~ ~and
43    5,    4|           tardy through their owne folly. After they had many~ ~times
44    5,   10|        checkt and reproved great~ ~folly in others, and to their
45    6,  Ind|           somewhat offended at the folly of the former~ ~controversie,
46    6,    1|                   REPREHENDING THE FOLLY OF SUCH MEN, AS UNDERTAKE
47    6,    8|          to his Neece, who for her folly and squemishnes, was generally~ ~
48    6,    9|               reprehended the rash folly of certaine Florentine Gentlemen,
49    6,    9|         much ashamed of their owne folly,~ ~and shallow estimation
50    7,    4|      scourge for this his grosse~ ~folly, or a secret decree, ordained
51    7,    8|         are taken tardy in their~ ~folly, or else subjected to scandalous
52    7,    9|            over-late to repent thy folly. And if my Ladie die through
53    7,    9|           that I do not see your~ ~folly? Nicostratus wondering at
54    7,    9|          eyes did apprehend such a folly, and it seemed to be a~ ~
55    7,   10|         began to condemne his owne folly,~ ~having bin a Gossip to
56    8,    4| chastisement both unto his age and folly, she gave him such~ ~entertainment
57    8,    7|           argument, and seeing his folly soareth so high, we will
58    8,    7|         but (most of all) his owne folly and simplicity, in being
59    8,    7|         teares and lamenting, that folly perswaded me to beleeve~ ~
60    8,    7|     subject to worke her~ ~mocking folly on, but a learned Scholler,
61    8,    9|           might be fitting for his folly, whereupon, thus he~ ~replied.~ ~
62    8,   10|           before, said. Let not my folly (bright~ ~Biancafiore) cause
63    8,   10|          to shew: which made his~ ~folly so shamefull to him, that
64    8,   10|         five hundred Florines, and folly in lending a thousand more,
65    9,    2|          to be love, but meerely~ ~folly. And then the Queene, with
66    9,    3|           how~ ~the Wife liked the folly of her Husband, I leave
67    9,    4|  publication of their disgrace and folly; many would not labour in~ ~
68    9,    5|      fitted him according to his~ ~folly, as making a meer mockery
69    9,    5|  indifferent space in this foppish folly, the houre of~ ~parting
70    9,    9|            had all smiled at the~ ~folly of Blondello, with a chearfull
71   10,    6|           ashamed~ ~of his amorous folly, caused both Genevera, and
72   10,    6|         King; but rather the giddy folly of a young braine.~ ~ Moreover
73   10,   10|           is a meere argument of~ ~folly: for neither shall I comprehend,