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 1  Ind      |      reading, as if none were to looke thereon, but~ ~with sighes
 2  Ind      |      them that play, and such as looke on. I could~ ~rather wish,
 3    1,    1|         without~ ~falshoode. And looke how many soever hee dealt
 4    2,    1|         was a dreadfull sight to looke upon him,~ ~and whosoever
 5    2,    2|        to her. Goe up above, and looke over the~ ~terrace on the
 6    2,    7|     Antigonus, me thinkes when I looke on thee, I seeme to behold~ ~
 7    2,   10|  Consider better what you say,~ ~looke more circumspectly on me,
 8    2,   10|         faces of men: and let me looke~ ~uppon you never so often,
 9    3,    3|     beholding his Holy Father to looke discontentedly, thought,
10    3,    6|        him so much as a friendly looke: he~ ~shall know, what a
11    3,    6|       from thee,~ ~never more to looke upon my wronged husband,
12    4,    1|         this~ ~discourse, let us looke into the originall of things,
13    4,    6| hunger-starved, and very ugly to looke upon. At me she made her
14    5,    1|         together, and~ ~onely to looke on them, hee wished a thousand
15    5,    1|      which made~ ~the heavens to looke more clearly) gave them
16    5,    2|   hapning, lifted up her head to looke about her,~ ~neither intended
17    5,    2|         starting up sodainly, to looke with better advice about
18    5,    3|          Lady. No sooner did she looke upon~ ~Angelina, but she
19    5,    6|     perhaps) thou mayest so long looke~ ~on her, as thou wilt be
20    5,    6|          be weary, and desire to looke off her.~ ~ At his departure,
21    5,    9|        so much~ ~as vouchsafe to looke on. And now you have requested
22    5,   10|   nearest Friends, will scarsely looke on~ ~us. Wee are then fit
23    5,   10|    attendeth on flesh and blood: looke how thou failest in kindnesse~ ~
24    6,  Ind|          of our world began~ ~to looke cleare: when the Queene (
25    6,    3|        vile adventure, I would~ ~looke to bee payde with better
26    6,    5|          OUGHT (FIRST OF ALL) TO LOOKE~ ~ RESPECTIVELY ON THEIR
27    6,    8|           she should forbeare to looke on any.~ ~ ~ ~ All the while
28    6,   10|        hither~ ~with devotion to looke upon them. But first let
29    7,    1|      John of~ ~Lorraynes did, to looke upon a Vine, closely adjoyning
30    7,    1|    daring to be so bold, as~ ~to looke out, untill it was broad
31    7,    2|      once, making their husbands looke like a Moone cressent,~ ~
32    7,    3|         the child~ ~beginneth to looke chearefull and merry.~ ~
33    7,    5|         stand in her Window, nor looke out of her house,~ ~for
34    7,    6|     secured~ ~lience, afterward, looke to thy selfe so well as
35    7,    8|          all else heere present, looke on me advisedly, if any
36    7,    8|          notorious drunkard: but looke to it (on~ ~perill of thy
37    7,    9|          now my Lord? Why do you looke~ ~so frowningly? What? Are
38    8,    7|        And lending him a cunning looke or two,~ ~queintly caried
39    8,    7|       top of the saide Tower, to looke all~ ~about for their beasts,
40    8,    7|     wronged Lady (not fearing to looke death himself in the face)
41    8,    7|        suddenly awaking; saw her looke over the~ ~wall, and she
42    8,    7|     seemed (almost) loathsome to looke~ ~on, continuing still in
43    8,    7|         Garments, and bid her go looke her Lady, if she will. The~ ~
44    8,    9|         resembleth a Paradise to looke on, they are so faire and
45    9,    5| perceived~ ~it at the very first looke of her owne, for shee had
46    9,    5|      brought me hither, onely to looke~ ~babies in mine eyes, and
47    9,    7|    Wherefore, I will well enough looke to my selfe, both this day,~ ~
48   10,    3|        This window, which we now looke forth at, sheweth thee a
49   10,    3|        up before. And therefore, looke how much you~ ~have bin
50   10,    4|      scarcely worthy of one kind looke: Yet~ ~now being dead, thou
51   10,    8|     fullest of~ ~excellence. And looke how reasonable thou fanciest
52   10,    8|       canst not (in like manner) looke~ ~for from me, if thou doest
53   10,    8|         this answer of Gisippus, looke how much the sweet hope~ ~
54   10,    9|      Supper was served in; and~ ~looke howe best themselves pleased,
55   10,    9|           remember~ ~me when you looke on this. He receiving the
56   10,    9|       whom hee much delighted to looke on, and~ ~easily collected