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 1  Ind      |        iniquities, by the just anger of God was~ ~sent upon us
 2    1,    1|      this is a~ ~good and holy anger, and I can impose no penance
 3    1,    7|      by a just and~ ~religious anger against such deformity)
 4    2,    6|        the satisfaction of his anger, by committing them to close~ ~
 5    2,    7|     fearing greatly, least the anger of the two Brethrens Parents~ ~
 6    3,    3|      to do~ ~sometimes) and in anger I snatcht them from her,
 7    3,    3|     you, the just reason of my anger, and full purpose to avoid
 8    3,    3|         how high the holy mans anger mounted, did~ ~nothing but
 9    3,    6|    more augmented her rage and anger, continuing~ ~on her chiding
10    3,    7|     shee; but the reason of my anger towards him, was~ ~by the
11    3,    7|     meanes, to appease heavens anger for some sinnes~ ~committed;
12    3,    8|    meane while, and till their anger may be qualified; when next
13    4,    1|        maine argument for your anger, but~ ~onely my not choosing
14    4,    2|  exceedingly provoked, stearne anger appeared in her~ ~lookes,
15    4,    2|        then shall I in stearne anger~ ~returne againe, and lay
16    4,    3|     OCCASION IS, ENSUING BY~ ~ ANGER AND DESPIGHT, IN SUCH AS
17    4,    3|       to be that of choller or anger, which is a sodain and~ ~
18    4,    3|      live; and likewise,~ ~how anger and fury are compacted of
19    4,    3|    successe by the tempestuous anger of one~ ~among them, as
20    4,    3|       Sister, such a divell is anger, when the understandings
21    4,    4|      being sodainly incited to anger, and the King extreamly
22    5,    6|   violently transported with~ ~anger.~ ~ The young Gentleman,
23    5,    7|      shame, as also the fierce anger of her Husband, he~ ~being
24    5,   10|      friends. She seeing his~ ~anger was so well appeased, lovingly
25    6,  Ind|     should be sent for, (their anger and violent~ ~speeches still
26    6,    4|      his Master; converted his anger~ ~into laughter, and thereby
27    6,    4|   perceiving, that his Masters anger was not (as yet)~ ~asswaged,
28    6,    4| laughter, and~ ~forgetting all anger, saide. Chichibio, thou
29    6,    8|   thinke~ ~(Unckle) in what an anger I am come home. Fresco,
30    6,    9|        go make some~ ~jests to anger him. So putting the spurs
31    7,    1|        into distaste of her by anger or offence:~ ~determined
32    7,    5|       more than halfe mad with anger, first, because hee had~ ~
33    7,    8|         and extreamely full of anger,~ ~returned backe againe
34    7,    8|      much as lay your hand (in anger)~ ~on me, it would cost
35    7,    8|      to torment her selfe with anger, saying. By~ ~the faith
36    7,    9|        leave thee: And in that anger parted~ ~from him, carrying
37    7,    9|      talke, they converted the anger of Nicostratus into mirth
38    7,    9|       enemy laid~ ~along; mine anger is past, and Husband, I
39    8,    3|      absence, hee groweth into anger,~ ~and shrewdly beateth
40    8,    7|  without the least shew of any anger, thus~ ~he answered.~ ~
41    8,    7|    helpe. Asswage then thine~ ~anger, and graciously pardon me,
42    8,    8|       adventure too farre in~ ~anger, vouchsafe to heare what
43    8,   10|      much I am incensed~ ~with anger against you: such and so
44    9,    8|  fierce~ ~and sooner mooved to anger then any other man. To him (