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 1    1,    1|        I~ ~shall take the lesse labour in urging questions to thee.~ ~
 2    1,    2| Jehannot lefte not~ ~hourely to labour him: insomuch, that the
 3    1,    2| neverthelesse, he counted his~ ~labour not altogither lost, in
 4    1,    8|       shee should but loose her labour, because hee was so~ ~womanish,
 5    1,    9|     silent, the last charge and labour of~ ~the like employment,
 6    2,    5|       his libertie: but all his labour beeing spent in vaine, sorrow
 7    2,    8|          his body (through long labour and exercise endured in
 8    3,    1|     Pickaxe, grosse feeding and labour, do~ ~quench al sensual
 9    3,    1|         came not to his daily~ ~labour.~ ~ Well may you imagine
10    3,    3|  appetite, I shall~ ~account my labour well employed; but if I
11    3,    4|         could) to save anothers labour,~ ~supply them by his best
12    3,    4|       prosecute such a singular labour,~ ~which will and must continue
13    3,    4|     experience hath crowned thy labour, thou art sure to have the~ ~
14    3,    4|     great~ ~difficultie in this labour, neither doth it require
15    3,    4|         demanding,~ ~what busle labour she was about? The widdow,
16    3,    4|     your place, and hinder your labour: take no care~ ~for mee,
17    3,    8|   paines,~ ~they saw that their labour was spent in vaine; the
18    3,    9|   againe~ ~with the losse of he labour, I am resolved to try her
19    4,    2|       end you may not lose your labour in comming hither) to shew
20    4,    4|         without any~ ~difficult labour, or hazard of a dangerous
21    4,    6|       life: she found all~ ~her labour to be spent in vaine, because
22    4,    8|         are exercised with much labour,~ ~are the more desirous
23    4,   10|       devise to do, yet all her labour~ ~proving still in vaine:
24    5,   10|        well recompenced for her labour. This friend was~ ~a gallant
25    5,   10|     fault, and~ ~hereafter will labour to amend it; conditionally,
26    6,    1|     NOTHING BUT BLAME FOR THEIR LABOUR~ ~ ~ ~ A Knight requested
27    6,    2|         not neede to repent our labour.~ ~ Heereupon, he went with
28    6,   10|          because their intended labour was now more then halfe~ ~
29    6,   10|           shunned all paine and labour, onely for the love of God,
30    7,    1|      both with the losse of his labour~ ~and supper. But a neighbour
31    7,    3|    after (whether by seeing his labour vainly~ ~spent, or some
32    7,    4|    spake to her. Cheta, all thy labour is~ ~meerely lost, because
33    7,    5|     those dayes appointed~ ~for labour, and the other determined
34    7,    6|    because he had spent so much labour in vaine; he~ ~failed not
35    8,    4|         new Smocke also for her labour.~ ~
36    8,    7|         but by painefull study, labour, and endeavour: hee~ ~resolved
37    8,    8|      shal lose nothing for your labour. So~ ~Spinelloccio comming
38    8,    9|        Peretola, and account my labour well~ ~employed for thy
39    9,    1|      commanded, and~ ~so all my labour is utterly lost.~ ~ Perplexed
40    9,    4|       and folly; many would not labour in~ ~vaine, to curbe in