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 1    1,    1|  persons. And for all he tooke indifferent~ ~good order, onely he remained
 2    1,    6|      the Lord Abbots Court, an indifferent while~ ~before dinner time:
 3    1,    6|       hee had stayed within an indifferent while,~ ~sent forth one
 4    2,    6|        time)~ ~had attained to indifferent growth; and finding themselves
 5    2,    7|         g seated there in some indifferent abiding, it came to~ ~passe,
 6    2,    7|      and having bene silent an indifferent while, as~ ~considering
 7    3,    3|       of our City also, and of indifferent yeeres, as~ ~what day shee
 8    3,    4|   thirty~ ~yeeres; was a fresh indifferent faire, plumpe, round woman,
 9    3,    9|       her.~ ~ After she had an indifferent while considered with her
10    4,    8|       you are now growne to an indifferent stature, and (almost)~ ~
11    4,    8|      to him. Silent she lay an indifferent while, as being unable~ ~
12    5,    1|      the ground.~ ~ After some indifferent respite of time, it chanced
13    5,    9|     Sonne (already~ ~growne to indifferent stature) should be heire
14    5,   10|   would not let us enter in an indifferent while;~ ~which made him
15    6,    5|      Having continued there an indifferent while, and raine unlikely
16    7,    3|       on the child, who was an indifferent faire and~ ~proper woman:
17    7,    5|       corner very secret, an~ ~indifferent cleft in the Wall; which
18    7,    9|         Having sitten there an indifferent~ ~while, and Pyrrhus, being
19    7, Song|     their leave of her, and an indifferent part of the night~ ~being
20    8,    3|     recreative spirits, and of indifferent good~ ~capacity, often resorting
21    8,    3|        Flintstone,~ ~which was indifferent heavie and sharp, said to
22    8,    3|        after they had spent an indifferent while,~ ~with the Warders
23    8,    7|    Reniero) but the~ ~night is indifferent colde, and yet somewhat
24    8,    7|    seldome seene abroad for an indifferent while; concealing his intended~ ~
25    8,    9|       that Buiffalmaco had (an indifferent while)~ ~plaide his horsetrickes,
26    9,    5|   stood scratching his head an indifferent while, and~ ~then sodainly
27    9,    5| Calandrino.~ ~ Having spent an indifferent space in this foppish folly,
28    9,    5|        suppers,~ ~amounting to indifferent charges, onely to be careful
29    9,    6|        passing among them with indifferent~ ~commendations: upon a
30    9,    7|             WHEREBY (WITH SOME INDIFFERENT REASON) IT IS CONCLUDED,
31   10,  Ind|       After they had walked an indifferent space of time, and found
32   10,    1|       And~ ~having remained an indifferent long while, observing divers
33   10,    3|   power.~ ~ Mithridanes sat an indifferent while meditating with his
34   10,    4|         and holding it~ ~so an indifferent while: either he felt, or
35   10,    8|         After they had sate an indifferent while with her, they returned~ ~
36   10,    8|     moving afflictions: sat an indifferent while sad~ ~and pensive,
37   10,   10|       he tooke a wife.~ ~ Some indifferent space of time before, the