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 1  Ind      | banished hence, onely for their bad and brutish~ ~behaviour
 2    1,    1|        life~ ~time) bene a very bad man, at his death, was reputed
 3    1,    1|      Physicions judgement) from bad to worse, as no other way
 4    1,    6|      his remembrance, a present bad conceite possessed his braine,~ ~
 5    1,    8|       till then) had beene very bad, dull, and slothfull,~ ~
 6    1,    9|          but~ ~also are of very bad savour. And what know I (
 7    2,    1|   entreate you, that upon these bad mens~ ~reportes and false
 8    2,    2|      for delivering him from so bad a night as was~ ~threatned
 9    2,    3|      saide; Alessandro, let all bad thoughts of bestiall~ ~abuse
10    2,    7|        being conformable to his bad intent, with all hast it
11    2,    8|         intention to her selfe: bad him feare nothing, but freely
12    2,    9|        course so indistriously, bad him~ ~to produce the Woman,
13    3,    1|    divers Trees, by signes he~ ~bad him to the two Asses therewith,
14    3,    2|  neither qualifieth the peoples bad affections, who will lash
15    3,    3| behaviours doe many times lay~ ~bad imputations upon very honest
16    3,    3|       more angry, sternly said. Bad man as thou art,~ ~how canst
17    3,    6|       In a counterfeit voyce he bad her welcome, and she, not~ ~
18    3,    8| occasion thereof, and who (as a bad man.)~ ~deserved justly
19    3,    9|       divers times together, he bad her welcome to him, as his~ ~
20    4,    1|         say for thy selfe, in a bad~ ~case, so desperate and
21    4,    2|         common Proverbe; that a bad man taken and reputed to
22    4,    2|        to~ ~exercise his wonted bad behaviour, and live as wickedly
23    4,    2|        luster of glory, and the bad sinke in their~ ~owne deserved
24    4,    4|        of Tunis, who by such as bad seene her,~ ~was reputed
25    4,    6|         Likewise, in matters of bad and wicked quality, although~ ~
26    4,   10| certaine, that he being of such bad and disordered qualities:
27    4,   10|      any abuse, neither did he (bad though he be) offer any.
28    5,  Ind|         eye upon Pamphilus, she bad him~ ~begin the dayes discourses,
29    6,    5|        of his owne mishaping as bad,~ ~or rather more unsightly
30    6,    8|         every way~ ~(indeed) so bad, and hardly becomming any
31    6,   10|    knavish Lad, and had so many bad~ ~qualities, as Lippo Topo
32    6,   10|       for them that are full of bad thoughts, then you,~ ~who
33    7,    4|        answer, but who his owne bad humour suggested, and~ ~
34    7,    4|        unfitting houres, this~ ~bad man comes home to his house,
35    7,    5|        common argument of every bad minded man, being~ ~weake
36    7,    6|       some good, though as many bad~ ~qualities, there dwelt (
37    7,    8|     shame and disgrace) to be a bad woman, and your selfe a
38    8,    6|        in the Priests companie: bad~ ~them all heartily welcome;
39    8,    7|     according as the Scholler~ ~bad promised, she said to her
40    8,    7|     your choise hath proved but bad, yet~ ~still continue your
41    9,    4|          they varied not in one bad qualitie, namely too great~ ~
42    9,    6|       who it was, shee rather~ ~bad him welcome, then shewed
43    9,    9|           As the good horse and bad horse, doe both need the
44    9,    9|   spurre.~ ~ So a good wife and bad wife, a wand will make stirre.~ ~ ~ ~
45   10,    1|       either I, or~ ~thine owne bad fortune. Rogiero seeing
46   10,    2|         DOE SOMETIMES FALL INTO BAD~ ~ CONDITIONS, ONELY OCCASIONED
47   10,    3|         yet terme to be good or bad: because thou~ ~soughtest
48   10,   10|         might be converted to a bad construction, and by~ ~our