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 1  Ind      |      mine owne) had not~ ~seene, hardly could I be perswaded to
 2  Ind      |    conduct of~ ~some man, we can hardly governe our selves. Wee
 3    1,    1|          to bee) and that very~ ~hardly hee should sodainly unintangle
 4    1,    1|          is so great, that I can hardly beleeve (if~ ~your earnest
 5    1,    1|        greevous sinne, and~ ~how hardly he could be perswaded, that
 6    1,    3|      gripple and miserable, that hardly any meanes would~ ~drawe
 7    1,    5|     knights, the Marquesse could hardly be~ ~paraleld for Armes
 8    2,    2|  trembled in~ ~his head, as very hardly could he forme any words,
 9    2,    4|          taken by the Genewayes, hardly escaped drowning: Which~ ~
10    2,    5|     Andrea in greefe dying, very hardly had bene distinguished.~ ~
11    2,    6|          bitter thwartings, as~ ~hardly can I beleeve, that ever
12    2,    6|         more for her sake, how~ ~hardly soever you intreat me; and
13    2,    7|       especially the Duke, who~ ~hardly credited that shee was a
14    2,   10|         in Pisa, whose youth did hardly agree with his age; but
15    3,    1|           THAT VIRGINITY IS VERY HARDLY TO BE~ ~ KEPT IN ALL PLACES~ ~ ~ ~
16    3,    1|     Hennes, but ten men can very hardly even with all their~ ~best
17    3,    2|          pulse could (as yet) be hardly at rest, but rather~ ~would
18    3,    3|      heereafter, thou canst very hardly refraine such follies;~ ~
19    3,    6|        as he me; whereby you can hardly, live in any true contentment~ ~
20    3,   10|          sore trouble that I can hardly bear it."~ ~ "The Lord be
21    4,    1|            great with griefe, as hardly was he able to speake: notwithstanding,~ ~
22    4,    2|       Saint Frances himselfe had hardly any more. It fortuned, that
23    4,    3|         a while) he could very~ ~hardly doe; yet, in regard shee
24    4,    5|         enterred his body, where hardly it could be~ ~discovered
25    4,   10|        Wife, as one that could~ ~hardly affoord to be out of her
26    5,    1|  beautifie the~ ~body, that very hardly he could be equalled throughout
27    5,    3|         and soule, that it could hardly be judged which of them~ ~
28    5,    4|     temper of hers? Alas, she is hardly (as yet) out of her~ ~childish
29    5,    7|        desperately enraged, that hardly he could forbeare from~ ~
30    5,    9|   actions beseeming a Gentleman, hardly to have~ ~his equall through
31    5,    9|          faire Hawke or Faulcon, hardly any where to be fellowed,
32    5,   10|         their owne husbands, can hardly warrant their owne frailety,~ ~
33    6,    5|       present or~ ~no, there was hardly any possibility of their
34    6,    7|         extreame rage, hee could hardly containe from running on
35    6,    8|       faced, as a worse was very hardly to be found.~ ~ Nothing
36    6,    8|       way~ ~(indeed) so bad, and hardly becomming any sensible body,
37    6,   10|        had planted them, the Sun hardly piercing through their branches,~ ~
38    7,    1|           melancholy, could very hardly refraine from laughing,
39    7,    2|         my fingers; yet all will hardly finde~ ~oyle to maintaine
40    7,    4|     soundly bastanadoed him, and hardly left any bone of~ ~him unbruised.
41    7,    5|  understanding, that~ ~thou wilt hardly beleeve all this.~ ~ Alas
42    7,    9|         of all these adventures, hardly to bee~ ~undertaken by any
43    7,    9|      chamber, and as~ ~women can hardly be exceeded in dissimulation:
44    8,    2|       mettall, because hee could hardly have a sight of her. But
45    8,    3|        exceedingly, so that very hardly they could give over. The
46    8,    3|      replyed Maso, the miles are hardly to be numbred, for the~ ~
47    8,    3|       parted from Calandrino who hardly enjoyed anie rest at all,~ ~
48    8,    3|          the day growing on, and hardly they could~ ~reach home
49    8,    4|      were~ ~made of silver, they hardly could be worth a pennie,
50    8,    4|    counterfeit~ ~countenance, as hardly could be seene a worse.
51    8,    7|         and sinewes could very~ ~hardly extend themselves) yet in
52    8,    7|     least they~ ~had slaine her, hardly refraining from exclaiming
53    8,    7|         such~ ~extreamities: and hardly had Ancilla her legge cured.~ ~
54    8,    9|         Buffalmaco and me,~ ~had hardly any equall: he having the
55    8,    9| necessities whatsoever: and very hardly could he~ ~refraine from
56    8,    9|        be so (said Bruno) and as hardly do I understand your names,
57    8,    9|            Pasignano, that I can hardly refrayne from giving thee
58    8,    9|       Gentlemen Physitians~ ~can hardly endure it. You are carefull
59    9,    5|         the water in~ ~Arno will hardly serve to quench his fury.
60    9,    6|          narrow passage, as very hardly could one step betweene
61    9,    6|       such as (better) could bee hardly~ ~dissembled: seemed to
62    9,    8|    beating~ ~him about the face, hardly leaving any haire on his
63    9,    9|        poore beaten woman, could hardly raise her selfe from the~ ~
64    9,   10|         the village of Tresanti, hardly sufecient~ ~for him, and
65    9,   10|       Pietro and his wife, could hardly take any rest all the night~ ~
66   10,    5|        Lady was~ ~extraordinary, hardly to bee contained within
67   10,    6|         then to be among us, who hardly can~ ~manage our Distaves
68   10,    8|        meane comfort of Chremes, hardly~ ~distinguishing the one
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