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 1    1,    1|       having any way injuried or offended~ ~us, to let him be suddenly
 2    1,    1|         of him if he~ ~had never offended with any Woman? Whereunto
 3    1,    6|     might please~ ~you not to be offended. Since the time of my resorting
 4    1,    9|       few or none have therein~ ~offended, but as readily have understood
 5    2,    3|          repulsing him, as halfe offended, saide.~ ~ Alessandro, forbeare
 6    2,    3|        not a little troubled and offended, at~ ~such a straunge and
 7    2,    8|       were therewith so highly~ ~offended, that the Count had a sodaine
 8    2,    8|      mans company; albeit he was offended at his Fathers harsh~ ~words,
 9    2,    9|        Bernardo being somewhat~ ~offended, answered: No Emperour hath
10    2,    9|           tell me wherein I have offended thee, and why thou must
11    2,    9|    servant, you have not any way offended~ ~me, but in what occasion
12    2,   10|         to know~ ~whether he was offended, or no. He made complaint
13    3,    1|      then they grow so furiously offended, as if one had~ ~committed
14    3,    1|           that the~ ~Nunnes grew offended, because the Gardiner came
15    3,    3|        should not any more bee~ ~offended. And knowing her to be a
16    3,    3|     Whereat I grew so greevously offended, as had it not bene for
17    3,    3|     saying: Daughter, if thou be offended at these impudent follies,~ ~
18    3,    3|          ill, and very~ ~greatly offended: but now I will sweare unto
19    3,    3|      come you to be so heinously offended? What have I done to incense~ ~
20    3,    6|     Philipello, were at any time offended, because I affected you,
21    3,    6| covetously you desired; you grew offended, and~ ~thereon made the
22    3,    7|          more capitally have you offended; then by~ ~contracting of
23    3,    7|         greevous, wherein I have offended against Theobaldo, and would (
24    3,    7|        matter~ ~wherein they had offended him. Aldobrandino shedding
25    3,    8|         will therewith be highly offended: but Ferando being~ ~returned
26    3,    8|       Heaven, I never would have offended therein.~ ~ Now (quoth the
27    3,    8|           moment, whensoever the offended Fates are pleased: and many
28    4,    1|       appeareth, that I have not offended but by love; in imitation~ ~
29    4,    2|          So long~ ~continued the offended people in their fury, that
30    4,    3| ESPECIALLY~ ~ BEING INJURIED AND OFFENDED BY THEM THAT THEY LOVE~ ~ ~ ~
31    4,    4|           and the King extreamly offended~ ~at this injury, seeing
32    4,    6|      have no~ ~just reason to be offended therewith. My greatest cause
33    4,   10|        whereby she had over-much offended him. As how? said Master
34    5,    1|       albeit his Father was much offended hereat, and all the~ ~rest
35    5,    4|      reasonably, and was no more offended at the~ ~matter; stept side
36    5,    4|     knowing how hainously he had offended, if the~ ~strictnesse of
37    5,    5|    supper; he was not a little~ ~offended at so grosse an injury.
38    5,    6|         those poore young couple offended you, that~ ~are so shamefully
39    5,    6|           thy Majesty: they have offended (if it may be termed an
40    5,    7|        with whom~ ~shee had thus offended. The Daughter (to keepe
41    5,   10|         into the House; as halfe offended at his so sudden~ ~returne,
42    5,   10|     which made him then somewhat offended, but now much more, when
43    6,  Ind|        then the Queene, somewhat offended at the folly of the former~ ~
44    6,    2|        the~ ~Wine, and was halfe offended because he could never taste
45    6,   10|      Wherein doubtles I have not offended,~ ~because I am certaine,
46    7,    1| wherewith she being not a little offended,~ ~gave John a slight supper,
47    7,    2|    Peronella, Why now I am worse offended then~ ~before. Thou that
48    7,    4|        perceyving, she grew much offended thereat, and tooke it in
49    7,    6|    Lambertuccio is so extreamely offended withall, and threatneth
50    7,    8|        Simonida were exceedingly offended at this relation,~ ~in regard
51    7,    8|          my Husband~ ~should bee offended, or make any complaint at
52    7,    9|      revenge on a King, that had offended me, if I~ ~had not so much
53    8,    1|       Husband: became so deepely offended at her vile answere,~ ~that
54    8,    2|          To pacifie her Husband, offended that shee did not~ ~lend
55    8,    2|         his~ ~lookes) to be much offended, roughly replyed. Why how
56    8,    3|        much more impatient~ ~and offended, for that high good Fortune,
57    8,    3|         good friends, be not you offended, the case is farre otherwise~ ~
58    8,    3|      That the woman had no way~ ~offended in this case, but rather
59    8,    4|    Whereat~ ~she growing greatly offended, and perceyving no likelyhood
60    8,    9|          England having somewhat offended mee, I commanded, that~ ~
61    8,   10|         even as I could have bin offended with him, that should plucke
62    9,    1|      that (in his life time) had offended them? The Maid~ ~hath straitly
63    9,    4|        he might) he grew greatly offended, and raised~ ~much trouble
64    9,    9|        mis-fortune, even so am I offended with~ ~another. I am young,
65    9,   10|            began to grow greatly offended.~ ~ Beast as thou art (quoth
66   10,    2|      stomacke~ ~being grievously offended and pained; the Phisitians
67   10,    8|          if they frowne and waxe offended, the~ ~deed is done, over-late
68   10,    8|     friends had no reason to bee offended, but rather to take it in
69   10,    8|        one~ ~bloudie blow have I offended the Gods, by killing that
70   10,    8|       but onely mine that have~ ~offended.~ ~ Marcus Varro stood like
71   10,    9|     withall, that hee was no way offended with the new~ ~Bridegroome,
72   10, Song|        so you remaine the~ ~more offended.~ ~ After the Song was past,