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 1    1,    2|        fortified by the blessed Spirit, were so~ ~prevailant with
 2    1,    2|     evidently, that the blessed Spirit is the true ground and defence~ ~
 3    2,    3|          And such was the noble spirit of Alessandro, that he pacified
 4    2,    5|        that they had dragd up a Spirit; not daring~ ~to speake
 5    2,    6|      yeeres, having a loftier~ ~spirit, then belonged to a slavish
 6    2,    6|     impaired a jot of his noble spirit; much lesse the true love
 7    2,    6|       him to be a man of loftie spirit, and his~ ~affection most
 8    2,    6|      her, and now with joy of~ ~spirit awaked, calling to mind
 9    2,    7|      selfe (with magnanimity of spirit) to tread all~ ~misfortunes
10    3,    1|         had a little~ ~livelier spirit then the other, thinking
11    3,    3|         a Gentlewoman of~ ~good spirit, highly minded, endued with
12    3,    6|  PERSEVERANCE, AND A COURAGIOUS SPIRIT IS~ ~ AVAILABLE IN LOVE~ ~ ~ ~
13    3,    6|          was guided by the good spirit to a friend of~ ~hers, and
14    3,    9|         QUICKE AND APPREHENSIVE SPIRIT~ ~ ~ ~ Juliet of Narbona,
15    4,    1|       knew well enough the high spirit of his Daughter, but yet~ ~(
16    4,    2|         is a God, and meerely a spirit~ ~in forme, whereby neither
17    4,    4|         and of the truest noble spirit, that ever Nature framed
18    4,    4|         man of that magnanimous spirit, or no, as generall opinion
19    4,    7|         so~ ~base or dejected a spirit, but had both courage and
20    4,   10|         of a wise and chearfull spirit, not discoraged with her~ ~
21    5,    1| re-assume thy wanted~ ~heroicke spirit, and become more couragious
22    5,    6|       keene edge on the dullest spirit, and (by a small~ ~advantage)
23    5,    9|         commended his height of spirit, which poverty had no power
24    5,   10|   piercing afflictions in the~ ~spirit; how much time I lost without
25    6,  Ind|        and of a~ ~fiercer fiery spirit, even as if her heart would
26    6,    2|   endued with a singular~ ~good spirit, Fortune hath made him no
27    6,    5|       being named Giotto, had a spirit of so great~ ~excellency,
28    6,    5|         in the true and~ ~lowly spirit of humility: for while he
29    7,    1|        beleeve,~ ~that it was a Spirit which knocked at the doore,
30    7,    1|         together to conjure the Spirit with a prayer; and~ ~afterwardes,
31    7,    1|        affraid, this is but the Spirit which haunts our~ ~Countrey
32    7,    1|       John) and if it be such a Spirit of the Countrey, as thou
33    7,    1|      together, and conjure this Spirit. John replyed, that he was~ ~
34    7,    1|        in this~ ~manner.~ ~ ~ ~ Spirit, that walkst thus in the
35    7,    1|        witty~ ~conjuration of a Spirit, which he himselfe was supposed
36    7,    1|        prayer for conjuring the Spirit,~ ~was in this order.~ ~ ~ ~
37    7,    1|       was in this order.~ ~ ~ ~ Spirit, Spirit, thy way,~ ~ And
38    7,    1|      this order.~ ~ ~ ~ Spirit, Spirit, thy way,~ ~ And come againe
39    7,    3| Aemillia laid her night-walking Spirit, maketh me remember a~ ~
40    7,    8|       courage, and boldnesse of spirit, and opening the~ ~doore
41    7,    9|    great Lady, no lesse bold of spirit,~ ~then choisely beautifull.
42    7,    9|        Ladie~ ~of unconquerable spirit, and (in whom) Love enlarged
43    8,    2|        Friends, with~ ~the like spirit as they rise in armes against
44    8,    5|     commonly were~ ~men of lowe spirit, and their lives so wretched
45    8,    7|    Scholler, have an invincible spirit of~ ~pacience, and sufficient
46    8,    7|        you have such courage of spirit, as (with boldnes)~ ~to
47    8,    7|        this heavy perplexity of spirit, thus shee~ ~complained
48    8,    8|    wrong, as any other woman of spirit would do: Afterwards, we
49    9,    5|        frolicke jocunditie~ ~of spirit, that I will make her to
50   10,    1|        with a bold and constant spirit, thus~ ~answered. Sir, I
51   10,    2|        such a bold and liberall spirit, which appeared~ ~very pleasing
52   10,    2|       who was of a magnanimious spirit, and one that highly~ ~affected
53   10,    5|   Gradense; a man of very great spirit, bountifull,~ ~active in
54   10,    7|    onely~ ~comfort to a parting spirit: and so she ceased, her
55   10,    7|      wonder at the Maides great spirit, and~ ~her desperate resolution,
56   10,    7|      Virgin of such a~ ~valiant spirit, did well deserve to have
57   10,    8|     reassume thy former joviall spirit, with comfort and what~ ~
58   10,    9| singularly wise, and of a Noble spirit, needing little or no~ ~
59   10,   10|       great and~ ~unconquerable spirit, all the cruell assaults