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 1    2,    7|         lamentations: but the two Lovers came quickely to comfort~ ~
 2    2,    8|           so much as a thought of Lovers, being banished from my
 3    3,    7|         but Fortune, the enemy to Lovers~ ~felicities, opposed her
 4    4,    1|     ABUSING OR KILLING ONE OF THE LOVERS~ ~ ~ ~ Tancrede, Prince
 5    4,    1|         his hands in the blood of Lovers, especially one of~ ~them,
 6    4,    1|          the two deerely affected Lovers, in~ ~kinde discourse of
 7    4,    1|     alwayes bin a fatall enemy to lovers stolne~ ~felicities, became
 8    4,    1|              The poore discovered Lovers, having ended their amorous~ ~
 9    4,    1|         upon her bed, holding her Lovers heart~ ~fast in her hand,
10    4,    2|     common beauties? I could have Lovers~ ~enow, if I were so pleased;
11    4,    2|         wandering in the joyes of Lovers Paradise, feeling the~ ~
12    4,    2|       fields about Elisium, where Lovers departed out of this life,~ ~
13    4,    3| over-cruelly bent~ ~against poore Lovers, in desiring, that their
14    4,    3|          to the place where their Lovers attended for them, and going~ ~
15    4,    3|         loving manner; so that no lovers could wish to~ ~live in
16    4,    4|          company~ ~complaining on Lovers misfortunes, some blaming
17    4,    4|          So these two unfortunate Lovers, never enjoyed the very
18    4,    7|              Oh poore infortunate Lovers, whose Starres were so inauspicious
19    4,    7|           whereby these two poore Lovers~ ~lost their lives. For,
20    4,    8|          is the~ ~custome of yong Lovers) to use divers daily walkes
21    4,   10|           the infelicity of poore Lovers. And having finished his~ ~
22    4,   10|         happy fortunes hapning to Lovers,~ ~after former cruell and
23    4, Song|          sigh too late.~ ~ Learne Lovers, learne, what tis to be
24    5,    3|      night, which happened to two Lovers, that were not~ ~indued
25    5,    4|           of night, when all (but Lovers) take~ ~their rest; Ricciardo
26    5,    4|          passe with our over-fond Lovers, in~ ~being taken tardy
27    5,    5|          and neither of these hot Lovers~ ~knowing the others intent,
28    5,    6|           night, intended for our Lovers meeting, proved disastrous~ ~
29    5,    6|       daunt or dismay the poore~ ~Lovers, as the uncivill and unsightly
30    5,    6|         but the poore infortunate Lovers~ ~themselves, they stood
31    5,    7|       heard, that the~ ~two poore Lovers were in danger to be burned:
32    5,    7|           the onely ease to poore Lovers soules; so that the raine
33    5,    7|          or suspition.~ ~ But, as Lovers felicities are sildome permanent,
34    5,    7|            lives of the two poore Lovers, but their childes also;
35    7,    2|    scrubbing. So that these poore Lovers, what they could not~ ~accomplish
36    7,    8|          al discretion, and makes Lovers so heedelesse of their~ ~
37    8,    8|          kissing and embracing as Lovers use to do.~ ~ Zeppa seeing
38    9,    1|           alreadie approved, that Lovers have bene led into divers
39    9,    1|      Neverthelesse, each~ ~of the Lovers severally made knowne to
40    9,    2|             entred, found the two Lovers sweetly imbracing: but yet
41    9,    5|           sodainely rapping out a Lovers Oath or~ ~two, thus he proceeded.
42   10,    5|    uneasie or difficult, but in a lovers judgement it appeareth possible.~ ~
43   10,    8|          times, they have brought lovers~ ~to unfortunate ends, as
44   10,    8|         have fled away with their lovers into strange Countries,~ ~