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 1  Ind      |     bestowed sweet rest on them al. In the morning, the Queene
 2    1,    8|    NECESSARY~ ~ IN A KING ABOVE AL THINGS ELSE WHATSOEVER~ ~ ~ ~
 3    2,    3|      discreetly we observe that al such things as we fondly~ ~
 4    2,    5|    directing to his Inne, where al his company were with~ ~
 5    2,    8|      Her~ ~desires out-stepping al compasse of modesty, or
 6    2,   10|    honor of our Lords rest, and al the~ ~holy time of Lent;
 7    3,    1|         and labour, do~ ~quench al sensual and fleshly concupiscence,
 8    3,    7|         as could be wished for; al~ ~things else deserved their
 9    4,    3|        houses in the City, with al due furnishments belonging
10    5,    1|    himselfe utterly deprived of al~ ~hope to attaine the issue
11    6,   10|    beside, because~ ~I know you al to be most devout servants
12    6,   10|        retale. Neverthelesse,~ ~al this while I could not finde
13    6,   10|          would have me to~ ~see al the holy Reliques, which
14    6,   10|         gave him direction, for al things~ ~fitting the time
15    7,    3|         she, and I wil tell you al. Our~ ~child was sodainly
16    7,    4|      suter to her Kindred, that al~ ~might be forgotten and
17    7,    5|      she appeared so amiable to al.~ ~In which respect, time
18    7,    5|    house, beating~ ~his braines al the way as he went, what
19    7,    5|        was~ ~become a scorne to al men: without returning other
20    7,    6|    colour on the businesse; yet al matters were so~ ~cleanly
21    7,    8|        gaddes so farre~ ~beyond al discretion, and makes Lovers
22    7,    8|         her with his feet, that al her face was bloody~ ~and
23    8,    7|         himself in the face) do al~ ~that you have prescribed,
24    8,    7|    hatefull spleen towards hir, al coveting to imbrace a~ ~
25    8,    7|  Reniero, thy revenge exceedeth al manhoode and respect: For,~ ~
26    8,    8|    consideration, that so great al injury was first begun by
27    8,    9|        The matter which most of al he noted in them, was;~ ~
28    8,    9|      assembled there, any of us al were cloathed in~ ~such
29    8,    9|       dinners and suppers, with al~ ~delicates could be devised,
30    8,    9|         spake, I could set them al on a hearty laughter, so~ ~
31    8,    9|     finding him to be newly up, al the house yet smelling of
32    8,   10| Merchant, and Merchants furnish al their affairs with ready
33    9,    8|     Messer Corso~ ~and Guiotto: al the diet being a poore dish
34    9,    9|     ought, shal find it (as you al wil affirm no lesse) to
35   10,    1|    ornament and bright glory of al heaven;~ ~so is bounty and
36   10,    2|     gave the greatest praise of al)~ ~commanded Madame Eliza,
37   10,    3|       he should give warning to al. throughout the House, for~ ~
38   10,    5|        plenteously stored, with al kind of fruit trees, flowers,
39   10,    7|         secret, hoping first of al, that thou wilt never reveale~ ~
40   10,    7|      name of her Knight, and in al actions of~ ~Chivalry by
41   10,    8|      wherof~ ~(as it hapneth in al things else) Chremes died,
42   10,    8|       his eie, that giving them al a~ ~privat praise, yet answerable
43   10,    8|       accident, commanding them al three to be brought before
44   10,   10|       and worthiest man of them al,~ ~was a young Noble Lord,
45   10,   10|         of his wife: but (above al) they reputed~ ~Grizelda,