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 1    1,    1|       oftentimes hast thou beene angry? Oh Sir (said Maister Chappelet)~ ~
 2    1,    4|        with a very stearne and~ ~angry countenance, giving him
 3    1,    6|        also a very~ ~stearne and angry countenance, he made the
 4    2,    5|        also and stretching, as~ ~angry to have his sleepe disturbed:
 5    2,    9|      Soldane with a sterne and~ ~angry countenance, in the presence
 6    3,    3|          Frier, waxing much more angry, sternly said. Bad man as
 7    3,    3|        out of the~ ~Holy Fathers angry words, pacified the good
 8    4,    3|        appetite: even so did the angry spleen of Ninetta~ ~proceed
 9    4,    4|    misfortunes, some blaming the angry and~ ~jealous fury of Ninetta,
10    4,   10|         heard all her discourse, angry though he were,~ ~yet thus
11    5,    3| prevailed so well with~ ~Pedroes angry Parents: that the variance
12    5,    7|       her~ ~with many sharpe and angry speeches, would needes know
13    5,    8|         with a very sterne and~ ~angry countenance, holding a drawne
14    5,    8|    Anastasio (after some other~ ~angry speeches) spake thus unto
15    6,    4|         FURIOUS CHOLLER OF AN~ ~ ANGRY MAN~ ~ ~ ~ Chichibio, the
16    6,    4|           Currado, growing verie angry, replyed. Wilt thou tell
17    7,    1|         the fields side: but, so angry she was at~ ~her husbands
18    7,    2|      Wife! I pray you bee not so angry, I~ ~never had so much as
19    7,    8|    sooner had~ ~he uttered these angry words, but hee went forth
20    7,    8|     because the Husband might be angry with his Wife upon some
21    7,    8|            was there. One of the angry brethren presently answered:
22    7,    9|        frowningly? What? Are you angry for a few loose haires of
23    8,    2|          albeit Belcolore was so angry with~ ~Sir Simon, that she
24    8,    3|         head. She being somewhat angry for~ ~his so long absence,
25    8,    3|           Calandrino, if thou be angry with any~ ~other, yet thou
26    8,    6|       very much~ ~displeased and angry with him. After they were
27    8,    6|           this, grew desperately angry; and to incense him more,
28    8,    7|      walked up and downe like an angry Lyon, cursing the hard quality
29    8,    8|    whereat~ ~he could have beene angry, which he held to be no
30    8,    9|          bee welcomd home by his angry wife: who scolding and railing
31    8,    9|           delivering stearne and angry lookes, stamping and chafing,~ ~
32    8,   10|          sure Salabetto, you are angry with mee, because I restored~ ~
33    9,    2|           The Abbesse being very angry; and not understanding what
34    9,    3|          continuing still in his angry humour, wringing his hands,~ ~
35    9,    6|      Afterward being more rashly angry,~ ~then well advised, hee
36    9,    6|      Husband, to understand what angry speeches~ ~had past betweene
37    9,    8|         behold the issue of this angry businesse; and~ ~Signior
38    9,    9|          the Muletter extreamely angry, giving her many cruell~ ~
39   10,    2|         a very wise man, and his angry distemper more~ ~moderately
40   10,    5|         Gilberto waxed exceeding angry, but when he~ ~further considered
41   10,   10|          all~ ~with a dissembled angry countenance, and starting