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 1  Ind      | Gentlemen imagined at the first apprehension, that this was~ ~spoken
 2    1,    1|       God, but according to the apprehension of men.~ ~ There was one
 3    1,    2|         the Jew felt a pleasing apprehension in~ ~them, though as yet
 4    1,    4|    Abbot, being a man of quicke apprehension, perceived instantly~ ~by
 5    1,    5|    words were so weighty in the apprehension of King Philip, that~ ~sodainly (
 6    2,    2|     truest~ ~temper for amorous apprehension; all these were as battering
 7    2,    7|      Marinall judgement, or any apprehension else~ ~whatsoever, the heavens
 8    2,    7|         seemed in his sodaine~ ~apprehension, both by her outward behaviour
 9    2,   10|         not be voide of so much apprehension, but did apparantly~ ~perceive,
10    3,    1|         his wit~ ~and ingenious apprehension) made such a benefit of
11    3,    4|           yet) quite out of all apprehension. For shee in no other part
12    3,    8|          then~ ~of any sensible apprehension: yet was he wise enough
13    4,    2| taxation of the~ ~world, or ill apprehension of the most curious inquisition.
14    4,    2|     soule, and visibly (to~ ~my apprehension) saw it carried by Elves
15    4,    2|         Gods be toucht with the apprehension of~ ~our fraile passions?
16    4,    3|         the reason of Ninettaes apprehension,~ ~which was not a little
17    4,    4|    embraced with~ ~such a reall apprehension, and the entire probation
18    4,    4|         or presently have~ ~any apprehension thereof, you shall the more
19    4,    8|         you a man of more solid apprehension, and perfect instruction~ ~
20    4,   10|          being present at~ ~the apprehension of Ruggiero) sawe it there
21    5,    1|       from folly, to a sensible apprehension,~ ~more then common. And
22    5,    1|           well provided for the apprehension of Chynon and his company,~ ~
23    5,    8| observed all with a more inward apprehension, knowing~ ~very well, that
24    6,    3|       with him?~ ~ Such was the apprehension of this witty Lady, that
25    6,    9|       IGNORANCE, UPON JUDICIOUS APPREHENSION~ ~ ~ ~ Signior Guido Cavalcante,
26    6,    9| ignorance, by his much better~ ~apprehension.~ ~
27    7,    2|     trueth, that~ ~if they have apprehension and capacity; women are
28    7,    5|      She being a woman of acute apprehension, presently collected~ ~his
29    7,    7|         he looked for immediate apprehension by Egano,~ ~imprisonment
30    7,    8|      some other~ ~more sensible apprehension, had received such intelligence~ ~
31    7,    9|        discerned by any outward apprehension: which moved the more~ ~
32    7,    9|     from reason and all~ ~reall apprehension: because we never stirred
33    7, Song|           some new and pleasing apprehension of Love, constrained Madame~ ~
34    8,    1|   discretion, without the least apprehension of her husband: he sent~ ~
35    8,    7|           kind of compassionate apprehension, upon a very just retribution,~ ~
36    8,    7|         a kinde of~ ~perswading apprehension, that her heart was the
37    8,    7|         clouding it from~ ~open apprehension, and knowing well enough,
38    8,    7|         it is to mocke men of~ ~apprehension, and (amongst them especially)
39    8,    9|       of a quicke and ingenious apprehension, whereby hee~ ~politikely
40    8,   10|    being a man of woonderfull~ ~apprehension, advised him instantly what
41    9,    1|         same streete, for the~ ~apprehension of a banished man, stolne
42    9,    8|   dinner indeed: was of a quick apprehension, and~ ~apparantly perceived,
43   10,    7|         to~ ~performe, a sudden apprehension entred her minde, to wit,
44   10,    8|          of towardly yeares and apprehension, sent him to Athens to~ ~
45   10,    8|        but purposely stayed for apprehension, as~ ~being truely toucht
46   10,    9|         a~ ~Knight of ingenious apprehension, and wel languaged, replyed