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 1  Ind      |             with this plague, would fall heavily~ ~upon none, but
 2  Ind      | over-scrupulous and~ ~carelesse, we fall not into such danger, whence
 3  Ind      |          this~ ~counsell, we cannot fall into any reprehension; whereas
 4    1,    1|            the matters of Merchants fall out to bee) and that very~ ~
 5    1,    1|          words, if~ ~matters should fall out as you conceite; but
 6    1,    3|            INGENIOUS ANSWERE~ ~ MAY FALL OUT TO BEE, ESPECIALLY WHEN
 7    1,    3|           that folly hath made many fall from~ ~high authority, into
 8    2,    3|        youthful desires, made~ ~him fall to embracing, and immediately
 9    2,    4|           MANY DANGERS A MAN MAY~ ~ FALL, THROUGH A COVETOUS DESIRE
10    2,    4|           wealth, hee was likely to fall into as low poverty: he
11    2,    4|          folly to~ ~hazard a second fall; wherefore, conferring with
12    2,    5|             up and downe, but could fall to no agreement; yet to
13    2,    5|             receive no harme in the fall (although it~ ~was of extraordinary
14    2,    5|              receiving so~ ~foule a fall into the vault, and knowing
15    2,    6|            and what danger he might fall into, if he should otherwise
16    2,    7|          before any~ ~perceived his fall into the Sea. When the Ladie
17    2,    9|            a~ ~pretty female should fall into my company: I could
18    2,   10|        please to give me. But if it fall~ ~out other then you have
19    2,   10|     reputation of a judge, when you fall from that venerable profession,~ ~
20    3,    1|       promised to do:~ ~but let mee fall sicke and dye, before I
21    3,    6|           so forsaken me, to let me fall in so foule a~ ~manner.
22    3,    7|             WHEREINTO MEN MAY DAYLY FALL.~ ~ ~ ~ Theobaldo Elisei,
23    3,    7|      absolute~ ~recovery, least you fall into farre greater danger
24    4,    2|          hath already begun, to let fall more dew-drops on~ ~the
25    4,    2|           had no other harme by his fall, albeit the sodaine~ ~affright
26    4,    4|           as maintaine that men may fall in~ ~love by hearing onely.
27    4,    6|       because they do~ ~not alwayes fall out to be true; neither
28    4,    9|     distance~ ~from the ground, the fall did not onely kill her,
29    4,   10|          after fell downe. In which fall, it made so loud a~ ~noise,
30    4,   10|          affrighted with the Chests fall, and~ ~perceiving how by
31    5,    1|            they could not come, nor fall into the like danger.~ ~
32    5,    1|             if the Gods do let them fall into our power.~ ~ You may
33    5,    2|     boystrous strings. Which~ ~will fall out contrary with your followers,
34    5,    3|         take a nap, least he should fall out of the tree;~ ~but sate
35    5,    3|           in the same manner did it fall~ ~out with her, wandering
36    5,    3|         lesse deserving grief, if I fall into the mercy of men, then
37    5,    5|             as here I must~ ~needes fall short of any such service,
38    5,    7|              as it was in danger to fall on their~ ~heads; and no
39    6,   10|    perswaded,~ ~that all Women will fall in love with him; and if
40    6,   10|            run downe with a deepe~ ~fall, and in short time, I went
41    6,   10|            Rocke it selfe, that the fall and murmure thereof was
42    7,    3|             one of them chanceth to fall sicke, the~ ~Physitian must
43    7,    4|          Well. Tofano~ ~hearing the fall of the stone into the Well,
44    7,    6|            wits, and~ ~that such as fall in Love, do utterly loose
45    7,    9|            soone as the Lady saw it fall; turning her selfe to Nicostratus,~ ~
46    7,   10|             neere be constrained to fall;~ ~for yesterday I enacted
47    8,    5|            man pleased, and let him fall bare Breecht to the~ ~ground.
48    8,    6|           drinke, and let the shame fall where it deserved;~ ~whereupon,
49    8,    6|            availe him. Moreover, to fall into~ ~his wives tempestuous
50    8,    7|            brake her~ ~legge in the fall, the paine whereof was so
51    8,    9|             should make thy Nose to fall at thy heeles: vile~ ~Traitor
52    8,    9|           misfortunes in the worlde fall~ ~upon you, and an evill
53    9,    1|           INGENIOUS MEANES,~ ~ THEN FALL OF SCANDALL AND SLANDER~ ~ ~ ~
54    9,    1|            long~ ~deliberation: let fall Alessandro, and ran away
55    9,    1|           saw the one let the other fall, and~ ~both to runne away
56    9,    1|            the place where he let~ ~fall Alessandro, purposing to
57    9,    3|       providently wise,~ ~least you fall into the like follies againe.
58    9,    7|              DREAMES DO NOT ALWAYES FALL OUT TO BE LEASINGS~ ~ ~ ~
59    9,    7|        Wolfe, caused him to let her fall,~ ~and hast away to save
60    9,    8|         face, causing his nose to~ ~fall out a bleeding. Alas Sir,
61    9,    9|             me by King Salomon, may fall out most effectall and true:
62   10,    2|         THAT GOOD MEN DOE SOMETIMES FALL INTO BAD~ ~ CONDITIONS,
63   10,    2|              whose goods (when they fall into my~ ~power) I take
64   10,   10|       because their judgement might fall farre short, of~ ~discerning