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 1  Ind      |        as~ ~being well worthy to keepe company not onely with us,
 2    1,    5|          fore-sight in women, to keepe off~ ~from being surprized
 3    2,    2|           himselfe, at least, to keepe the snow from falling upon
 4    2,    4|       sacke or bagge, shee might keepe the Cofer, for in her~ ~
 5    2,    5|        ADVISED, AND CAREFULLY TO KEEPE HIMSELFE FROM THE~ ~ CRAFTY
 6    2,    5|        foole that owes them, can keepe them no closer? And~ ~so
 7    2,    5|       voyce, demanded, who durst keepe that noyse beneath?~ ~Andrea
 8    2,    7|      woman, whom hee purposed to keepe in despight of her, as thinking
 9    2,    8|         how in~ ~honor she might keepe promise with her sonne.~ ~
10    2,    8|       like, a beggers~ ~brats to keepe company with beggers. The
11    2,    9|       three dayes, and shee must keepe it safe till she~ ~returne.
12    2,    9|       her, and she desired me to keepe them for~ ~her sake. Now,
13    2,   10|         a Batchelor, intended to keepe her as~ ~his owne, comforting
14    3,    1|         they were wise enough to keepe it from her. Now began~ ~
15    3,    1|   Massetto should depart, but to keepe him still about~ ~the Nunnes
16    3,    2|          King, when he came to~ ~keepe companie with his Queene:
17    3,    2|        which reason requireth to keepe concealed. But admit that
18    3,    4|      uppon the Furnace fixed, to keepe ever in memory,~ ~the true
19    3,    4|        found benefit thereby, to keepe him out of~ ~wants, which
20    3,    5|    namely Love. And although (to keepe her~ ~promise made to her
21    3,    6|         your most noble care, to keepe the rites of~ ~marriage
22    3,    6|      putting her in memory, to~ ~keepe her faithfull promise made,
23    3,    7|           they would more warily keepe them, or else cast them~ ~
24    3,    7|          formerly requested, and keepe it~ ~inviolably, I make
25    3,    7|   thereto by a sacred~ ~oath, to keepe it faithfully: for never
26    3,    7|         to you, which you are to keepe carefully (as you~ ~tender
27    3,    7|          with life) I will truly keepe promise with thee.~ ~ Sir,
28    3,    8|      life againe; he was made to keepe a childe~ ~which the Abbot
29    3,    8|          which you enjoyne me to keepe secret: wherefore, I beseech
30    3,    8|           Husband, protesting to keepe still within her House,
31    3,    9|      Maide and unmaried, if thou keepe promise,~ ~and I finde my
32    3,    9|       two sweete~ ~boyes, and to keepe his promise, whereto he
33    4,    1|       sute~ ~made of leather, to keepe his skinne unscrached of
34    4,    1|      still, and (if he could) to keepe~ ~himselfe so closely concealed:
35    4,    2|     mirthfull matter, and yet to keepe~ ~within compasse of the
36    5,    4|         mine extend so farre, to keepe her~ ~chastity uncorrupted,
37    5,    7|       offended. The Daughter (to keepe Pedro from any~ ~detection)
38    5,    9|          and had nothing left to keepe him in the world. I~ ~know
39    5,   10|        affright us, yet if~ ~wee keepe our embers still covered
40    5,   10|    Hen-pen, wherein shee used to keepe her~ ~Pullen, under which
41    6, Song|        me with despaires,~ ~ And keepe me dying in a living grave.~ ~
42    7,    5|       badly done, for you should keepe your selfe from all men,
43    7,    5|    lookes, that he was like to~ ~keepe but a sory Christmasse:
44    7,    5|     doore in our house, that can keepe it selfe shut~ ~against
45    7,    7|        IS DECLARED, THAT SUCH AS KEEPE MANY HONEST SEEMING~ ~ SERVANTS,
46    7,    7|         the garden, to teach him keepe his bed~ ~another time Such
47    7,    8|      outward side, as meaning to keepe her safely~ ~inclosed, and
48    8,    1| companion, who~ ~alwayes used to keepe him company, in the neerest
49    8,    1|          more covetous intent to keepe, questionlesse, not~ ~caring
50    8,    7|          benefit, because if you keepe your selves~ ~(henceforward)
51    8,    7|      sitting downe a~ ~while, or keepe him from the snow, falling
52    8,    7|      Sunnes violent scalding, or keepe away huge swarmes of Waspes,~ ~
53    8,   10|   counsell for himselfe onely to keepe, he imparted it not to~ ~
54    8,   10|       money. Onely he desired to keepe the~ ~Keyes of the Ware-house,
55    9,    3|   Companions; Abide you heere to keepe him company, and I~ ~will
56    9,    3|        be: thou~ ~needest not to keepe within doores any longer,
57    9,    6|          your neck, to teach you keepe a fairer~ ~quarter; and
58    9,    6|     Signior Panuccio could~ ~not keepe himselfe in his owne bed?~ ~
59    9,    6|      unto thee: Come hither, and keepe in thine owne bedde for
60    9,    7|      told to her, with advise to keepe~ ~her selfe out of danger;
61    9,    7|    againe I do~ ~advise thee, to keepe within our doores all this
62   10,    3|     request it: for the longer I keepe it, the worse it wil be
63   10,    5|          contented that you shal keepe it. The~ ~Noble Lord was
64   10,    8|      body, he was constrained to keepe his bed. Gisippus, who~ ~
65   10,    9|    friends there this night~ ~to keepe them company, or himselfe
66   10,    9|         leaving her Husband to~ ~keepe them still companie; who
67   10,    9|        had vowed infallibly to~ ~keepe, and till that very time,
68   10,   10|         look you must constantly keepe. I have made choyce of a
69   10,   10|       could no longer endure, to keepe Grizelda as his wife,~ ~
70   10,   10|       the Marquesse would long~ ~keepe his daughter as his Wife,
71   10,   10|       they be) how to take~ ~and keepe a wife. Which hath begotten (
72   10,   10|         allow of advise) I~ ~wil keepe the Crowne till our departing