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 1    1,    5|   DISCREETE LORD SHOULD NOT~ ~ OFFER MODESTIE VIOLENCE~ ~ ~ ~
 2    1,    9|    faire widdow for her gentle offer; tooke leave of~ ~her and
 3    1,    9|    their Queene, made gracious offer to obey whatsoever she commanded.~ ~
 4    2,    2|     presuming upon so proud an offer, and condemning himselfe~ ~
 5    2,    3|      shall never have the like offer againe, or ever be enabled
 6    2,    5|     the more gladly her gentle offer, and concluded~ ~to stay
 7    2,    6|         making an~ ~honourable offer, for conducting her home
 8    2,    6|        an enemy. What you make offer of~ ~so willingly, I have
 9    2,    8|      would embrace his kinde~ ~offer: but he was capeable of
10    2,    8|      thereof, to make good his offer, for forthwith presenting
11    2,   10|        have affirmed, you shal offer me great wrong, in~ ~seeking
12    3,    3|       if ever heereafter you~ ~offer to attempt her any more,
13    3,    8|        refuse so~ ~gracious an offer. Enow there are, who would
14    3,    9|    like of such a bountifull~ ~offer, and having a noble heart
15    3,    9|      deserve such a~ ~gracious offer? If the action be honest;
16    4,    2|        the acceptation of this offer, the money being sent for,
17    4,    3|        accept this comfortable offer, or to refuse it.~ ~ The
18    4,    6|   hatefull to me: but before I offer any violence to my~ ~selfe,
19    4,    6|     can tell my selfe, that to offer flight will nothing availe
20    4,   10|      did he (bad though he be) offer any. Thirsty~ ~he was before
21    5,  Ind|    Novels (gracious Ladies) do offer themselves to my memory,~ ~
22    5,    3|      faire, as indeed you are, offer you any shame~ ~or injurie:
23    5,    3|  little joyfull at her kinde~ ~offer, and Angelina much more
24    5,    5|       shee is:~ ~because, if I offer to speake to her, she never
25    5,    8|    being armed as thou art, to offer~ ~to kill a naked woman,
26    5,    8|      which stood with her owne offer,~ ~namely, to be his Wife
27    5,    9|    then did well become you to offer, or my selfe to~ ~accept.
28    5,   10|      quoth~ ~Pedro) I will not offer thee any violence: onely
29    6,    1|     Lady) I embrace your kinde offer with such acceptation,~ ~
30    6,    2|     courtesie, to make them an offer of tasting his white wine.
31    7,    3|       both of Reynards kinde~ ~offer, and Credulanoes as courteous
32    7,    6|      else. And if my Husband~ ~offer to stay you, or moove any
33    7,    6|       threatning words,~ ~made offer to imbrace him., and understand
34    7,    7|      all question) accept your offer,~ ~for hee keepeth many
35    7,    7|       thy continencie) I would offer such a damnable wrong to
36    7,    9|       rather dye, then any way offer to disgrace him: And therefore
37    7,    9|    Fellow that had so faire an offer, proove to be miserable,~ ~
38    7,    9|       contented with her kinde offer,~ ~the instruments were
39    8,    6|   honour and reputation) shall offer to make paiment of~ ~the
40    8,    8| towards him, without the least offer of distaste) he faithfully~ ~
41    8,   10|   proud of this her bountifull offer (having~ ~never bestowed
42    8,   10|  boldnes, to presume upon your offer made me. Salabetto, far
43    8,   10|      you to refuse my friendly offer, in such a case~ ~of extreme
44    8,   10|       no fault with his honest offer, but sayde, hee shewed~ ~
45    9,    3|    very~ ~kindely accepted his offer, saying withall. Well Bruno,
46    9,    7|        her, if any body should offer to passe by her. While shee~ ~
47   10,    3|      accept your most liberall offer: but because I plainlie
48   10,    4|       the~ ~first, hee did not offer him any injury at all. The
49   10,    5|      heard her demand, and the offer beside~ ~thereuppon made
50   10,    7|       Potent a King, wherein I offer thee my utmost assistance: