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 1    1,    1|          to~ ~begin whatsoever he doth, in the great and glorious
 2    1,    1|        good Son, saide the Friar: doth that seeme~ ~so great a
 3    1,    2|           then this famous Cittie doth affoord thee, to resolve
 4    1,    2|           give them so much as he doth. For I will truely tell~ ~
 5    1,    3|           opinion truely thereof, doth necessarily require some~ ~
 6    1,    6|  covetousnesse of one mans meate, doth ill agree~ ~with mine estate
 7    2,    2|           is there, and~ ~what he doth. The Chamber-maide went
 8    2,    6|      Officer~ ~of the Guard? What doth this businesse of great
 9    2,    8|       PERILS SOEVER DOE ENSUE)~ ~ DOTH YET NEVERTHELESSE RENOWNE
10    2,    8|           can perceive, the Maide doth~ ~not know it:) now if you
11    2,   10|        loveth thee~ ~more then he doth himselfe? Why art thou so
12    2, Song|       sighes or teares, which joy doth countercheck:~ ~ Stolne
13    2, Song|        into gentle hearts too far doth pierce.~ ~ And if not I,
14    3,    1|      constitution of our Religion doth teach us, that a sinne so~ ~
15    3,    3|            who to my~ ~judgement, doth abhorre all such base behaviour.
16    3,    4|           in this labour, neither doth it require any~ ~extraordinary
17    3,    5|         powerfull dominion, as it doth in this; I am the man borne
18    3,    6|           time to time, perhappes doth gather some hope of~ ~prevailing
19    3,    6|           to importune me as he~ ~doth. And now he adventureth
20    3,    6|      selfe. Now~ ~apparent trueth doth disclose it selfe, my husbands
21    3,    8|    qualified; when next my~ ~Wife doth send me food, I pray you
22    4,    3|       aboundeth with you both, so doth want most extremely tyrannize
23    4,    6|     recounted in the last Novell, doth minister~ ~matter to me,
24    4,    7|        those humble places, as he doth in the richest and~ ~most
25    4,   10|       whom (it seemeth) the Chest doth belong; in regard~ ~whereof,
26    4, Song|           other meanes of comfort doth remaine,~ ~ To ease me of
27    5,    2|         LOVER: AND HOW~ ~ FORTUNE DOTH SOMETIME HUMBLE MEN, TO
28    5,    6|           the doore of the soule, doth quicken the memory with~ ~
29    5,    7|       This conception of~ ~yours, doth discover our offence, which
30    5,    9|        bountifull, where vertue~ ~doth justly challenge it. And
31    5,    9|           kind of widdowed estate doth like me~ ~so well, as willingly
32    5,   10|          where urgent~ ~necessity doth require it.~ ~ There dwelt
33    6,    4|        WITTY AND MERRY ANSWER,~ ~ DOTH OFTENTIMES APPEASE THE FURIOUS
34    6,    4|        ready wit~ ~(faire Ladies) doth many times affoord worthy
35    6,    4|          wayes to the~ ~timorous) doth often tippe the tongue with
36    6,    7|         do it, and when necessity doth most require it. Which a
37    7,    3|          and yet notwithstanding, doth not your Husband (both at~ ~
38    7,    5|           saying: Why good Woman, doth not your husband lodge with~ ~
39    7,    5|       open to him, so soone as he doth~ ~but touch it. Moreover,
40    7,    9|          her Husband, sayde. What doth Pyrrhus prate? Is he well~ ~
41    8,    3|     answered: That Countrey onely doth not containe~ ~the Helitropium;
42    8,    7|           shall shew thee what he doth, that drove thee to such
43    8,    7|         not this hapned as now it doth, of necessity you~ ~must
44    9,    4|          which he lent me, and he doth me this~ ~pleasure, because
45    9,    5|       from the~ ~truth of things, doth much diminish (in relatic
46    9,    5|       enough. How? quoth~ ~Bruno, doth any thing offend thee, and
47    9,    5|            even as a fond woman~ ~doth after her child.~ ~ But
48    9,    9|           Which saying, whosoever doth interpret it in such pleasing
49    9,    9|      pleaseth mee, I care not who doth dislike it; if thou wouldst
50   10,    3|           such wonders, as Nathan doth? In~ ~seeking to surmount
51   10,    4|           this night done for you doth well~ ~deserve some courteous
52   10,    7|           my Soveraigne, where he doth abide,~ ~ And say to him,
53   10,    7|           I am sure your Majestie doth know~ ~(much better then
54   10,    8|         is within his owne power, doth well.~ ~But it is not so
55   10,    8|    commendations, as when one man doth good to another, when least
56   10,    8| violentlie surprized, so sodainly doth beauty beguile our best
57   10,    8|         present case in question, doth not onely require, but also
58   10,    8|     seeking after further proofe, doth sufficiently~ ~testifie:
59   10,    8|         be; knoweth not~ ~what he doth.~ ~ "Perhaps there may be
60   10,    8|     another that voluntarily also doth confesse his~ ~guiltinesse.~ ~
61   10,    9|           man in our~ ~Citie, but doth verily beleeve thee to bee
62   10,   10|  honourable Lord and Husband, who doth, and will love thee farre~ ~