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 1  Ind      | fearefull~ ~a beginning, should seeme but as an high and steepy
 2  Ind      |      accept of strangers, would seeme very inconvenient: wherefore
 3  Ind      |         as to our~ ~minds shall seeme convenient. If therefore
 4    1,    1|   Maister~ ~Chappelet) you that seeme to be a man of God, how
 5    1,    1|      saide the Friar: doth that seeme~ ~so great a sinne to thee?
 6    1,    3|     discoursed on: it shall not seeme unfitting (in my poore opinion)
 7    1,    6| although he laboured greatly to seeme a sanctified man, and an
 8    1,    6|    light matter, because it may seeme so~ ~in thine owne opinion:
 9    1,    7|     although (in effect) it may seeme to resemble~ ~the former;
10    1,    9|      irkesome offence, it shall seeme injurious, I am of the~ ~
11    2,    2|         SUCH THINGS AS SOMETIME SEEME~ ~ HURTFULL TO US, MAY TURNE
12    2,    3|    denied him, and may make him seeme not so~ ~excellent, as one
13    2,    5|       replyed. Lady, let it not seeme strange to you,~ ~that your
14    2,    7|       his courage, and make him seeme more youthfull in his owne~ ~
15    2,    7|         when I looke on thee, I seeme to behold~ ~my royall Father,
16    2,   10|      you be her husband, as you seeme to avouch, I will bring~ ~
17    2,   10|       your uncivil silence, you seeme as if~ ~you did not know
18    3,    3|         satisfaction, who might seeme more worthy of her respect,
19    3,    3|     vertue.~ ~ Now began she to seeme better comforted, and forbearing
20    3,    8|          in your opinions, will seeme to sound like a lye:~ ~and
21    3,    9|      reward, because that would seeme to bee base and~ ~mercenary:
22    4      |     order begun, because it may seeme we have~ ~wandered too farre.
23    4,    3|     protestations, or any thing seeme to alter his bloody purpose;
24    4,    6|          to~ ~the sleeper) they seeme most certaine, so that when
25    4,    7|       to conceale; yet would he seeme to clowd them~ ~cleanly,
26    4,    8|      your selfe. It cannot then seeme any way~ ~inconvenient,
27    4,    8|          and travaile would now seeme fitting~ ~for you, as well
28    4,   10|         the Calender did here~ ~seeme as distastefull, as those
29    5,    1|     breefe, because I would not seeme tedious in the~ ~repetition
30    5,    1|       Authority: onely it would seeme dishonest in him, by giving~ ~
31    5,    4|     though the last night might seeme hot, this next~ ~ensuing
32    6,    3|  discreete and sober man) would seeme to take no knowledge~ ~thereof;
33    7,    3|       to such as see them) they seeme not to~ ~bee Chambers of
34    7,    3|        for mee to~ ~do) I shall seeme in your eye, in all respects
35    7,    7|         answered the Hoste) you seeme worthy to have a~ ~good
36    7,    9|         doubtfull soever it may seeme to be; but the man or woman
37    7,    9|         promised. Houres do now seeme dayes, and dayes multiplicitie
38    7,    9|        shee wanted no wit,~ ~to seeme exquisitely cunning, in
39    7,   10|    Bagpipe, to make the musicke seeme more melodious. But in the
40    8,    3|       very~ ~blackest will nowe seeme whitest. But in the morning,
41    8,    3|     better to upholde it; would seeme not to see Calandrino in
42    8,    6|     because~ ~if anie thing may seeme offensive to you; afterward
43    8,    9|        good judgements) would~ ~seeme to exceed all beleefe.~ ~
44    9,    5|       man, I am not so old as I seeme to~ ~be, and she could perceive
45    9,   10|     Doves, one blacke Crow will seeme more~ ~sightly, then the
46    9,   10|         of mee, by how much I~ ~seeme the more cloudy and obscure.
47   10,    2|        enemies. But because you seeme to be a worthy~ ~Lord, I
48   10,    3|        any other. But it will~ ~seeme no lesse mervailous to you,
49   10,    5|        IMPOSSIBLE SOEVER IT MAY SEEME TO BE~ ~ ~ ~ Madame Dianora,
50   10,    7|         Manutio, it must needes seeme straunge to your Majesty,~ ~
51   10,    8|   endure. And although it might seeme to thee a dishonest case,
52   10,    8|      intention of the Gods, may seeme a difficult matter to~ ~
53   10,    8|         onely. And although you seeme~ ~heere to bee a Scholler,
54   10,    8|     consent. Wherein, if it may seeme that~ ~shee was deceived,
55   10,    9|    History, which (perhaps) may seeme somewhat long, but altogether~ ~
56   10,    9|   Thorello (for in mine eye you seeme no~ ~lesse) that courtesie
57   10,   10|   starke naked, and if it shall seeme sightly to you, that this~ ~
58   10,   10|        singing and dancing, may seeme~ ~matters inciting to incivility,