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 1    1,    1|         as fearing least I should sinne in vaine-glory. Whereto
 2    1,    1|      otherwise, a man can~ ~never sinne. Then sayde Maister Chappelet,
 3    1,    1|        God hee had~ ~beene in the sinne of Gluttony? When (sighing
 4    1,    1|           is done, savoureth of~ ~sinne. The Friar being well contented
 5    1,    1|      spake thus: I have~ ~yet one sinne more, which I have not revealed
 6    1,    1|           there remaineth yet one sinne more upon my conscience,~ ~
 7    1,    1|          never pardon me for that sinne. How now Sonne? said the
 8    1,    1|         pretended~ ~weeping) this sinne of mine is so great, that
 9    1,    1|           that seeme~ ~so great a sinne to thee? Why, men doe daily
10    1,    1|        obtaine remission,~ ~for a sinne so ignorantly committed?
11    1,    1|           no, it is too haynous a sinne, and except you pray to
12    1,    1|           most great and greevous sinne, and~ ~how hardly he could
13    1,    4|      tongue blaze it abroade; and sinne so concealed,~ ~is halfe
14    2,    2|   Chamber-maide,~ ~repentance for sinne past, and solemne promise
15    2,    7|        selves (gracious Ladies)~ ~sinne highly in one, as namely,
16    2,    9|           for more then a mortall sinne, if such a villaine should
17    2,    9|       shame succeedeth after ugly sinne, and the deceiver~ ~is trampled
18    3,    1|           most foule and enormous sinne, directly against the course~ ~
19    3,    1|           he absolved her of that sinne; affirming, that she had
20    3,    1|    Religion doth teach us, that a sinne so~ ~assuredly concealed,
21    3,    2|           good Queene, heere is a sinne commited without any guiltie~ ~
22    3,    5|           own soule: Alas, what a sinne have I~ ~committed, in being
23    3,    7|     informed) is for a~ ~grievous sinne by you heretofore committed,
24    3,    7|       mariage was a most greevous sinne: Is not the breach~ ~thereof
25    3,    7|  abilities.~ ~ This is so great a sinne, as the divine justice (
26    3,    8|   jealousie was such a~ ~hatefull sinne against Heaven, I never
27    3,    8| punishment here in Purgatory, and sinne no more in that foule sinne
28    3,    8|       sinne no more in that foule sinne of~ ~jealousie. I pray you
29    4,    2|           receptacle of all foule sinne and abhomination, intending
30    4,    3|             hurtfull enemies, the sinne or vice which most carrieth
31    5,    7|            punished both for your sinne and mine, because he will
32    5,    7|   suspition of any in Trapani.~ ~ Sinne and shame can never be so
33    5,    8|          and for her~ ~mercilesse sinne of cruelty, and taking pleasure
34    5,   10|          be defended from~ ~foule sinne and shame, and so she ended
35    5,   10|        younger women, is it not a sinne beyond all~ ~sufferance?
36    7,    3|            me consent unto such a sinne? Our blessed Lady shield
37    7,    5|           that I am as subject to sinne, as any other Woman living
38    7,    9|  behaviour in me to her, of which sinne, I never conceived so much
39    7,   10|      SHOULD PRESERVE~ ~ THEM FROM SINNE~ ~ ~ ~ Two Citizens of Siena,
40    7,   10|     therefore seeing I must needs sinne in the Law~ ~established
41    7,   10|        you there, for that wanton sinne committed heere? Oh~ ~Brother
42    8,    2|           pardon them both of the sinne and punnishment, whensoever
43    8,    4|        due chastisement~ ~for his sinne committed; and afterward
44    8,    7|         me thus deservedly for my sinne. For, if I had not~ ~reposed
45    9,    2|          DESIROUS TO REPREHEND~ ~ SINNE IN OTHER MEN, SHOULD FIRST
46    9,    6|        season: it were no~ ~great sinne if you brake your neck,
47    9,    9|          sullyed with so grosse a sinne: the~ ~correcting Wand may
48   10,    8|           open~ ~confession of my sinne. Here therefore, I doe apparantly