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 1  Ind      |             methinkes I am alwaies ill, and much more (in mine
 2    1,    1|         Chappelet, I have spoken~ ~ill of another, because I have
 3    1,    1|            drinke.~ ~Those were no ill words, quoth the Friar;
 4    1,    4|           temptations, and such as ill fitted with his profession.~ ~
 5    1,    6|            bestowed on him, was as ill imployed and utterly~ ~lost,
 6    1,    6|            of one mans meate, doth ill agree~ ~with mine estate
 7    1,    7|      Fathers)~ ~disordred life, or ill actions in any, albeit with
 8    2,    1|       Church.~ ~ Now it chanced by ill fortune, that there stood
 9    2,    2|            that had robbed, and so ill intreated Rinaldo, for~ ~
10    2,    5|              his hands: but things ill done, and so long time since,
11    2,    8|          violence to them. Now, as ill newes sildome wants a speedy~ ~
12    2,    8|          be no mate for a man of~ ~ill conditions, no doubt ordained
13    2,   10|          speeches, not using~ ~any ill demeanor to her, because
14    2,   10|            I was with you, it very ill appeared~ ~that you had
15    3,    1|            man~ ~rationall, or no. Ill deeds require longer time
16    3,    3|         schooling of my Gentleman, ill hath he kept his promise
17    3,    3|          confesse that I have done ill, and very~ ~greatly offended:
18    3,    3|    over-much boldnesse, and~ ~very ill done, and thou shewedst
19    3,    5|           then~ ~comforts at home? Ill can age pay youths arrerages,
20    3,    5|         are unwise, to graunt such ill advantages, and wives much
21    3,    6|      misfortunes of women, and how ill requited is all~ ~the loyall
22    3,    7|      should repent it as an action ill done, yet you could not
23    3,    7|              is the occasion of an ill act committed, hee or she
24    3,    8|         overbase and immodest, and ill agreeing with her~ ~former
25    3,    8|         people, carrying no such~ ~ill opinion of the holy Abbot,
26    3,   10|           of herbs and water could ill respond; and he told~ ~her
27    3,   10|          condition hath falne from ill to worse, and so still it
28    4,    2|        taxation of the~ ~world, or ill apprehension of the most
29    4,    2|          the~ ~skies, and fell (by ill hap) into the Venetian gulfe,
30    4,    6|         Divers times I have had as ill seeming dreames, yea, and
31    4,    7|        without the least colour of ill carriage towardes~ ~Pasquino;
32    4,    8|  protesting, that he~ ~came for no ill intent to her, but onely
33    4,    9|            WHEREBY APPEARETH, WHAT ILL SUCCESSE ATTENDETH ON THEM,~ ~
34    5,    4|           and might give the least ill example to their Daughter,
35    5,    6|         body much~ ~distempered by ill dyet; he gave command, that
36    5,    7|       desires, yet free from any~ ~ill surmise or suspition.~ ~
37    5,    7|        make stay of the execution, ill it may be~ ~knowne, whether
38    5,    8|         and fearing least the like ill fortune should~ ~happen
39    5,   10|        shift: it~ ~was his hap (or ill fortune rather) that the
40    6,    5|           Giotto the Painter,~ ~as ill fitted every way as the
41    6,    8|            she being as unsightly, ill shaped, and~ ~ugly faced,
42    6,    8|            further relation of her ill conditions, being every
43    6,   10|          Trugge, low of~ ~stature, ill faced, and worse formed,
44    7,    2|     earnest; That if~ ~I would doe ill, I could quickely finde
45    7,    2|            never had so much as an ill thought of you, but know
46    7,    3|            it were for his good or ill. And although~ ~within a
47    7,    4|           of his~ ~too well knowne ill qualities; very sharpely
48    7,    7| distastably, as you do or can, his ill deeds. But seeing he~ ~is
49    7,    7|            verie least mistrust of ill dealing, either in~ ~his
50    7,    8|            either blowes, or other ill usage~ ~of her Husband,
51    7,    9|           spake in this manner.~ ~ Ill should I take revenge on
52    7,    9|         Credite, I feele~ ~no such ill smell, neither know what
53    7,    9|    considered, for the avoiding of ill example, and better testimonie~ ~
54    8,    3|        owne house, where (by great ill luck) his~ ~wife, being
55    8,    7|        that respect, hee~ ~was but ill advised in his revenge,
56    8,    7|          credit, if I gave thee an ill nights rest, thou~ ~hast
57    8,   10|            her, and to prevent any ill opinion he might conceyve
58    8,   10|         also to preserve them from ill~ ~using, transporting or
59    9,    5|          their extreame follie and ill~ ~fortune.~ ~ Then pausing
60    9,    9|         see horses~ ~have the like ill quality) that would not
61   10,    1|        occasioned by the~ ~Knights ill fortune; most bountifully
62   10,    1|           rather through your owne ill fortune, which~ ~would not
63   10,    1|        what I said concerning your ill fortune, is very true: but~ ~
64   10,    2|            malicious tongue speake ill of him? Undoubtedly, no
65   10,    5|           it appeareth possible.~ ~Ill didst thou therefore first
66   10,    8|           whatsoever; may~ ~thinke ill of it, and more brutishly
67   10,   10|         conceit may~ ~wrest out an ill imagination; I am of the