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 1    2,    7|        intruder. Fearefull and jealous were they both, least~ ~
 2    2,   10|        this theft (he being so jealous of his wife, as scarsely~ ~
 3    3,    6|     and knowing her to be very jealous of her Husband, gave~ ~her
 4    3,    6|     unacquainted with this her jealous humour, as well~ ~by credible
 5    3,    6|        She that~ ~was overmuch jealous before, became so sodainely
 6    3,    6|   against her: immediately (as jealous~ ~persons use to doe) she
 7    3,    6|    mind, and saw what her owne jealous folly had now~ ~brought
 8    3,    8|        as one (indeede) very~ ~jealous, least any should kisse
 9    3,    8|       given him) so extreamely jealous of me; as I am not able
10    3,    8|     Husband,~ ~but never to be jealous any more. Alas Sir (quoth
11    3,    8|     thou wast most notoriously jealous of thy Wife, shee~ ~being
12    3,    8|     Ferando, I was over-much~ ~jealous of her indeede: but had
13    3,    8|       lived, and never more be jealous, never~ ~wrong so good a
14    3,    8|        where I served~ ~a very jealous Master; and because: I soothed
15    3,    8|        new man, hating to be~ ~jealous any more hereafter.~ ~ In
16    3,    8|   never more offend her by any jealous in me.~ ~ When the next
17    4,    3|          more through her owne jealous imaginations) held it for
18    4,    4|        blaming the angry and~ ~jealous fury of Ninetta, and every
19    4,    9|  misguided by your owne wicked jealous opinion, and not by any
20    4,   10|       are usually the cause of jealous suspitions, and very~ ~heinous
21    5,    5| addicted to her,~ ~that being. jealous of each others fortune,
22    7,    1|    being~ ~ridde of his former jealous suspition: in the middst
23    7,    5|     SCORNE AND MOCKERY OF SUCH JEALOUS HUSBANDS, THAT WILL BE~ ~
24    7,    5|       ANY SUCH INJURY~ ~ ~ ~ A jealous man, clouded with the habite
25    7,    5|    which confession, while her jealous Husband~ ~watched the doore
26    7,    5|   willing to speake of another jealous man; as being halfe~ ~perswaded,
27    7,    5|        offend~ ~any other. For jealous husbands, are meere insidiators
28    7,    5|   determined for rest. Whereto jealous persons~ ~(in no case) will
29    7,    5|       to their husbands, being jealous without occasion; but rather~ ~
30    7,    5|      did. How now? replied the jealous Asse, what sinnes~ ~have
31    7,    5|       had appointed, where her jealous Husband (being much~ ~earlier
32    7,    5|     married to a most~ ~wicked jealous Husband, and with whom she
33    7,    5|      lyeth with me.~ ~When the jealous Husband heard this, it stabbed
34    7,    5|         faileth not to do. The jealous Coxcomb angerly scratching
35    7,    5|    know it, he is so extreamly jealous, as all the~ ~world cannot
36    7,    5|       heare Masse;~ ~while our jealous Woodcocke (testily puffing
37    7,    5|       to them, who knoweth thy jealous qualities, as well~ ~as
38    7,    5|    hadde just~ ~occasion to be jealous indeede, hee utterly forsware
39    7,    6|      done no more, then as the jealous foole her husband justly~ ~
40    7,    8|  reputing him to bee a drunken jealous foole; all the~ ~blame and
41    7,    8|      thou married to him, base jealous Coxecombe as he is, and~ ~
42    7,   10|        He will~ ~(quoth he) be jealous of me, and being her Gossip (
43    8,    7|      whom you became so fondly jealous. The which words were very~ ~
44    9,    7|     danger, upon a foolish and jealous surmise,~ ~beleeving her