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 1  Ind      |        walk upon a goodly even~ ~plaine, which causeth the more
 2    1,    2|            blood of men, but (in plaine termes) the faith of Christians,
 3    1,    4|     purpose to tell you in a few plaine~ ~words, without feare of
 4    1,    6|      DISCOVERED~ ~ ~ ~ An honest plaine meaning man, (simply and
 5    1,    9|         best might~ ~declare his plaine purpose to see her.~ ~ Both
 6    2,    5|      hast never heard before, in plaine and~ ~truest manner, I will
 7    2,    9|       such manner as I will make plaine and apparant to thee. Take
 8    3,    6|       would have done to him, in plaine termes Madam,~ ~to have
 9    3,    7|      should bee made of~ ~arrow, plaine, and coursest spun cloth,
10    3,    8|     should denie him; and yet in plaine words, to say shee consented,~ ~
11    4      |   laboured to go, not onely by~ ~plaine and even pathes but likewise
12    6,    4|           as he was indeede) a~ ~plaine, simple, honest mery fellow,
13    6,   10|    related to~ ~mee, there was a plaine in the Valley so directly
14    6,   10|        behold fairer. The goodly plaine it~ ~selfe, not having any
15    6,   10|    workes, and arriving~ ~in the plaine beneath, it was there receyved
16    6,   10|         through the midst of the plaine, to a place where it~ ~stayed,
17    7,    1| acquainted with the knocke, then plaine honest meaning John~ ~was,
18    7,    3|      life. For, concerning~ ~the plaine, vulgar, and Plebeian people,
19    7,    6|          you honest friend" said plaine~ ~meaning Beltramo; Come
20    8,    2|       Belcolore, and wife to a~ ~plaine mecanicke man, called Bentivegna
21    8,    3|     profession, travelled to the Plaine of Mugnone, to finde the~ ~
22    8,    3|        many times found upon our plaine of~ ~Mugnone. Of what bignesse
23    8,    3|         to be credited) on the~ ~Plaine of Mugnone: there is a precious
24    8,    3|     striketh such a heate on the plaine of~ ~Mugnone, as all the
25    8,    3|   Labourers now working on the~ ~plaine, about such businesse as
26    8,    3|          till~ ~they came to the plaine of Mugnone, where they searched
27    8,    3|          thus all the way on the plaine of~ ~Mugnone, they did nothing
28    8,    3|    couple of coxcombes) to the~ ~plaine of Mugnone, whether thou
29    8,    3|      therewith, drew them to the plaine with him in companie, where
30    8,    6|        IS DECLARED, HOW EASILY A PLAINE AND SIMPLE MAN MAY BE~ ~
31    8,    6|         thou broughtst us to the plaine of Mugnone, to seeke for~ ~
32    8,    7|   beleeve me~ ~Lady (quoth he) I plaine pereive you can, and would
33    9,    6|    notorious scandall.~ ~ On the plaine of Mugnone, neere to Florence,
34    9,    6|      entred, they arrived on the plaine of~ ~Mugnone, where, as
35   10,    7|        be denyed, then tell them plaine,~ ~ His high triumphall
36   10,   10|      jesting humour) said.~ ~The plaine honest simple man, that
37   10,   10|        after, having told her in plaine and~ ~open speeches, that