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 1    1,    1|  integrity of life, maintained~ ~constantly by the Fathers of the Convent;
 2    1,    6|      heard, but~ ~do beleeve all constantly: onely one thing troubleth
 3    2,    5|   setting her resolution~ ~downe constantly, that the purse and gold
 4    2,    7|       religious women, as they~ ~constantly (both with teares and solemne
 5    2,    9|          what it had~ ~before so constantly avouched. Yet dreaming on
 6    3,    6|          her Husbands folly, and constantly~ ~crediting his words to
 7    3,    7|  stedfastly on his face, which~ ~constantly avouched him to be Theobaldo;
 8    3,    9|          old Lady, and~ ~remaine constantly assured, that you shall
 9    3,   10|      come out at all."~ ~By thus constantly egging him on and exhorting
10    4,    2|        in hearing these words,~ ~constantly crediting them to be true,
11    4,    2|        visitations~ ~should more constantly assure her, that she verily
12    4,    2|          this case, were~ ~I but constantly secured of your secrecy,
13    4,    8|       THEIR WILL,~ ~ AFTER IT IS CONSTANTLY SETLED BEFORE: WITH OTHER~ ~
14    4,    8|       her remembrance of him was constantly~ ~continued, as his was
15    4,    8|    concerne her. Which~ ~he both constantly knowing and beleeving, made
16    5,    5|      crosse, which confirmed her constantly to be his Daughter.~ ~ Overcome
17    5,    7|        so,~ ~answered Pedro, and constantly maintaine your promise;
18    7,    4|        indeede.~ ~Which his Wife constantly beleeving, saide to her
19    7,    4|        all~ ~the neighbours will constantly beleeve, that thou didst
20    7,    7|     seene.~ ~ One in the company constantly avouched, that of all the
21    7,    9| correspondency with mine; and so constantly have I setled~ ~my love
22    7,    9|   hearing him to avouch still so constantly what he had seene,~ ~no
23    8,    3|    wondering behaviour: became~ ~constantly perswaded, that hee had
24    8,    3|          perswasions, which he~ ~constantly credited, because they spake
25    8,    7|           resolved with himselfe constantly, to put in practise all
26    8,    7|       faile not~ ~to tell her so constantly from me, with all my utmost
27    8,    9|      Discourse, and beleeving it constantly,~ ~without any further instruction
28    8,   10|    considered to himself, he was constantly perswaded,~ ~that she was
29    9,    5|     writing for him,~ ~avouching constantly to him, that so soone as
30    9,    5|          Calandrino, and build~ ~constantly uppon my wordes, that if
31    9,    6|          And to make it the more constantly apparant,~ ~Panuccio (being
32    9,    8|         with Blondello in teares constantly maintained, that he~ ~never
33    9, Song|     perjury,~ ~ Although I loved constantly:~ ~ But truth lives not
34   10,    3|  assurance of me, and beleeve it constantly, that there is no~ ~man
35   10,    8|        thy selfe, and beleeve it constantly,~ ~that she shall come to
36   10,    9|        contrary: yet rest thus~ ~constantly assured, that I will not
37   10,   10|          which I~ ~look you must constantly keepe. I have made choyce
38   10,   10|  injuries of Fortune; so did she constantly settle her soule, to~ ~beare