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 1    1,    5|            as beseemed so great a Prince: the houre of dinner drawing
 2    1,    6|           IS MUCH UNFITTING FOR A PRINCE, OR GREAT~ ~ PERSON, TO
 3    2,    7|             to the hearing of the Prince of Ionia, who lately before (
 4    2,    7|          highly pleasing to the~ ~Prince, and likewise to the Lady
 5    2,    7|       inflicted uppon her.~ ~ The Prince perceiving, that beside
 6    2,    7|       also a neere Kinsman to the Prince, had a desire to see her;~ ~
 7    2,    7|        the Duke questioning~ ~the Prince, whether shee was of such
 8    2,    7|        World withall? Whereto the Prince replyed; Much more (Noble~ ~
 9    2,    7|           The Duke soliciting the Prince~ ~thereto very earnestly,
10    2,    7|       measure) with her. When the Prince and he were parted from
11    2,    7|         Chamber, he~ ~reputed the Prince farre happier then any man
12    2,    7|         thereupon) to bereave the Prince of~ ~his faire felicity,
13    2,    7|          softly they stept to the Prince, and running~ ~their weapons
14    2,    7|        and the Window whereat the Prince then stood~ ~looking foorth,
15    2,    7|         threw him downe after the Prince.~ ~ This done, and plainely
16    2,    7|           supposing him to be the Prince all this while, not opening~ ~
17    2,    7|          usually attending on the Prince, having waited all the~ ~
18    2,    7|        lay the dead bodies of the Prince and Churiacy:~ ~tooke hold
19    2,    7|      utmost power. The new chosen Prince being~ ~assured afterward,
20    2,    7| forgetting what happened to~ ~the Prince, by shewing her so unadvisedly
21    2,    7|        must make head against the Prince, who already was~ ~marching
22    2,    7|    Frontiers, to the end that the Prince~ ~might passe no further.
23    2,    7|          daughter, of any King or Prince whatsoever.~ ~ The Soldane
24    2,    8|            FAITHFULLY KEPT TO THE PRINCE (WHAT PERILS SOEVER DOE
25    2,    8|        who is a gallant youthfull Prince,~ ~and you so bright a beautie
26    3,    8|         was sent~ ~him by a great Prince of the East, and therewith
27    4,    1|           LOVERS~ ~ ~ ~ Tancrede, Prince of Salerne, caused the amorous
28    4,    1|          bur teares.~ ~ Tancrede, Prince of Salerne (which City,
29    4,    1|           whole life time of this Prince, he had but one onely daughter~ ~(
30    4,    4|       proving to be a very goodly Prince, and wonderously~ ~esteemed
31    4,    4|        affability of this gallant Prince Gerbino, was understood
32    4,    4|            she sent by him to the Prince Gerbino, it being received
33    4,    4|            behalfe, to salute the Prince Gerbino, and to tell him
34    4,    4|         backe to~ ~Thunis.~ ~ The Prince Gerbino, having heard this
35    4,    4|        and rapine: and before the Prince began his~ ~Oration, they
36    4,    4|       time to be slothfull.~ ~The Prince being come neere to the
37    4,    4|          a little greevous to the Prince Gerbino, who~ ~madded now
38    4,    4|        extreme fury of this poore Prince, not sparing the life of
39    4,    4|          sentence of death on the Prince,~ ~and commanded to have
40    5,    2|       very highly, and he being a Prince of~ ~great understanding,
41    8,    6|           a true~ ~man to God, my Prince, and Countrey, I tell thee
42    9,    6|       entertainement, as the best Prince in the world can wish no
43   10,    7|      UNDERSTAND, THAT HOWSOEVER A PRINCE~ ~ MAY MAKE USE OF HIS ABSOLUTE
44   10,    7|        arrivall.~ ~ Piero being a Prince, of most liberall and benigne
45   10,    9|         Saladine, a very worthy~ ~Prince, and then Soldan of Babylon:
46   10,    9|          to bee a Citizen, and no Prince or great Lord. Dinner~ ~
47   10,   10|          to be a noble~ ~and wise Prince, though somewhat sharpe