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 1    1,    1|     health. But all their paines proved to no purpose,~ ~because
 2    2,    2| commended, and my~ ~lodging hath proved never the worser. Perhaps
 3    2,    6|     Malespino, where the service proved well~ ~liking to them both.~ ~
 4    2,    7|        at. But all his endeavour proved to~ ~no purpose, for she
 5    2,    8|       hopefull expectation, then proved) hee was enforced, with
 6    2,    8|        of his afflictions, which proved a greater torment to him,~ ~
 7    2,    9|       Gentleman, and her service proved so pleasing~ ~and acceptable
 8    3,    7|          death,~ ~because it was proved, that he had slaine Theobaldo:
 9    3,    7|          actions and~ ~behaviour proved so pleasing to the Merchant,
10    3,    7|        in~ ~few yeeres compasse) proved to be a rich Merchant, and
11    3,    8|     passe, that~ ~Ferandoes wife proved to be conceived with childe,
12    4,    1|         private~ ~purpose, which proved to be in this manner. She
13    4,    3|          mirth; yet the ending~ ~proved better, and I could wish,
14    4,    3|       Neverthelesse, opportunity proved so favourable to him, that~ ~
15    4,    3|           but all theyr attempts proved to no effect, because the~ ~
16    4,    5|               WHEREIN IS PLAINLY PROVED, THAT LOVE CANNOT BE ROOTED
17    4,   10|          next to set it,~ ~which proved to be the gracious Lady
18    5,    1|      very utmost paines, and all proved but~ ~losse of time: for
19    5,    2|        while together, though it proved~ ~to the losse of many lives
20    5,    6|      Neiphila being ended, which proved very~ ~pleasing to the Ladies:
21    5,    6|          for our Lovers meeting, proved disastrous~ ~and dreadfull
22    5,    7|     feature~ ~of his body, which proved so highly pleasing to his
23    5,    7|        in the farewell. For shee proved~ ~to be conceived with childe,
24    5,    7|       her~ ~Husbands fury, which proved all in vaine; for being
25    5,   10|        began many, but none that proved to any~ ~liking, they were
26    6,    3|      other Florentine Dames, one proved to bee most~ ~pleasing in
27    7,    2|        entertayned; his successe proved answerable to his hope,~ ~
28    7,    5|          successe (in this case) proved answerable to her hope,
29    7,    7|   Mistresse, and so acceptable~ ~proved his service to Egano, that
30    7,    7|        presumption:~ ~and had it proved so, she had much renowned
31    8,    6|          very earnestly, yet all proved not to anie~ ~purpose: onely
32    8,    7|        although your choise hath proved but bad, yet~ ~still continue
33    8,    9|        he prevailed, and Bruno~ ~proved to be the man.~ ~ Now Bruno
34    8,    9|   private familiarity~ ~together proved so prosperous, that we were
35    9,    9|       parts else, but yet they~ ~proved to no purpose, which Melisso
36   10,    5|          what had happened, it~ ~proved the occasion of begetting
37   10,    7|        give her succour: but all proved to no effect, because in~ ~
38   10,   10|         rest in~ ~length, but it proved as sing to the whole assembly,