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 1    1,    1|          quite~ ~from his naturall disposition) he beganne benignely and
 2    1,    1|       therefore I am of any~ ~such disposition. No truely Sir, I came hither
 3    1,    1|       these can alter his wicked~ ~disposition, but that he will needes
 4    1,    4|         Monke, whose hot and lusty disposition~ ~(being in the vigour of
 5    1,    5|        commended her to her chaste disposition, and~ ~posted away with
 6    1,    7|        good one indeede, and had a disposition to see it fairely effected,~ ~
 7    1,    8|         altered from his~ ~vicious disposition.~ ~ ~ ~ The last command
 8    1,    9|         had yet such a~ ~sprightly disposition, that though naturall heate
 9    2,    2|        with him, of good parts and disposition appearing in him,~ ~offering
10    2,    3|        then~ ~their owne voluntary disposition, kept no restraint upon
11    2,    5|           himselfe~ ~solely to her disposition.~ ~ Ceremonious shew was
12    2,    7|         referred~ ~all to his owne disposition. Constantine heereupon secretly
13    2,    8|           and (perhaps) her inward disposition may~ ~proove answerable
14    2,   10|        agreeing~ ~with a youthfull disposition, then those harsh documents
15    3,    3|          good and vertuous seeming disposition, beleeved~ ~faithfully all
16    3,    5|           THEM ALONE TO THEIR OWNE DISPOSITION~ ~ ~ ~ Ricciardo surnamed
17    3,    6|            declared more~ ~joviall disposition, and demonstrations of farre
18    3,    7|          devotion, and religious~ ~disposition) by wrapping their bodies
19    3,    9|              gracious and pleasing disposition, thus she began to speake.
20    4,    1|          you, is now no part of my disposition: for as the one can~ ~little
21    4,    2|             knew well (by her owne disposition) the~ ~inclination of the
22    4,    4|           them with men of valiant disposition,~ ~set away to Sardignia,
23    4,    8|          me to~ ~alter your former disposition: for, in the space of two
24    4,   10|            agreeing with your owne disposition. Philostratus~ ~made answer,
25    5,    1|           with his owne~ ~naturall disposition; for their rurall qualities,
26    5,    1|        thereto, then of any~ ~free disposition in themselves, with teares
27    5,    5|           Grinello, of mirthfull~ ~disposition, and very friendly, with
28    5,    6|           should be~ ~in more able disposition, she must be kept in a goodly
29    5,    7|          to her, to understand her disposition in~ ~this case, who hearing
30    5,   10|          also to be of a sprightly disposition, and~ ~not to be easily
31    5,   10|      altogether of his owne wanton disposition. At the length, the Queene~ ~
32    7,    3|            sprightly and Poeticall disposition, for composing Verses, Sonnets,~ ~
33    7,    8|        over~ ~it, she observed the disposition of her Husband, that every
34    7,    9|           alwayes one and the same disposition, neither can all~ ~mens
35    8,    3|            Gentleman~ ~of singular disposition, to every generous and witty
36    8,    4|      especiall honest and gracious disposition.~ ~ This Gentlewoman, being
37    8,    5|             of the same mirth-full disposition as he was, and therefore
38    8,    9|           live in this mirthfull~ ~disposition.~ ~ Master Doctor hearing
39    8,   10|      remaineth absolutely at thy~ ~disposition, or whatsoever hereafter
40    9,    9|     altring a jote from her former disposition, but rather~ ~farre more
41    9,   10|           agreed with~ ~their owne disposition; untill the houre for Supper
42   10,    1| expectation,~ ~nor agreed with the disposition of his valour; determined
43   10,    3|         bountifull~ ~and chearfull disposition, which he was willing to
44   10,    4|            in a meere charitable~ ~disposition, which honest affection
45   10,    8|        dayes noted his melancholly disposition, and now his~ ~falling into
46   10,    8|            shake off this cloudy~ ~disposition, reassume thy former joviall
47   10,    8|            contrary to my naturall disposition.~ ~The one is, to speake
48   10,    8|         owne free will and~ ~noble disposition) hee gave her to be my Wife,
49   10,    9|           like a woman of ordinary disposition, but rather truely~ ~Royall,
50   10,    9|            warranted your Gracious disposition towards me,~ ~farre beyond
51   10,    9|            a woman of~ ~honourable disposition, and reputing him to be
52   10,   10|             as suted with his owne disposition, the~ ~Marquesse made publiquely
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