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 1    1,    9|     opposite, doe convert the same disgrace upon~ ~themselves. Therefore,
 2    2,    3|        Womens honour, and eternall disgrace living otherwise. While
 3    2,    8|         the discoverer of her owne disgrace.~ ~ Upon a day, being alone
 4    2,    8|             it is a matter of no~ ~disgrace to love, and why shouldst
 5    2,    9|    stricken dumbe~ ~with shamefull disgrace, was not able to utter one
 6    2,   10|          to thy shame and his owne disgrace, he will reject thee. I~ ~
 7    3,    3|          do~ ~somthing to my utter disgrace for ever; and whereby I
 8    3,    6|         glutted thy desire with my disgrace, let me therefore go from
 9    3,    7|           that flew abroad to my~ ~disgrace. Beleeve me Madam, replyed
10    3,    7|         perceived, to be the onely disgrace to him and his feast. Wherefore,~ ~
11    4,    1|     secretly, and with farre lesse disgrace to himselfe, performe what~ ~
12    4,    1|           abiding in me, no way to disgrace either you or~ ~my selfe,
13    4,    3|          redoundeth to~ ~the great disgrace and prejudice of him, or
14    4,    3|      rather then run into any such disgrace. But having an excellent~ ~
15    4, Song|            cast off, with manifest disgrace.~ ~ My, etc.~ ~ ~ ~ Then
16    5,    3|   over-much basenesse, so farre to disgrace himselfe and his stocke.~ ~
17    6,  Ind|       LOSSE, DANGER, SCORNE~ ~ AND DISGRACE, RETORTING THEM ON THE BUSI-HEADED
18    6,    1|        required, which is no meane disgrace to us women.~ ~But in regard,
19    7,    3|          or Perfumers.~ ~ It is no disgrace to them to be Gowty; because
20    7,    6|   threatning her with scandall and disgrace to her~ ~reputation, and
21    7,    8|         foole; all the~ ~blame and disgrace falleth on himselfe.~ ~ ~ ~
22    7,    8|           to your~ ~owne shame and disgrace) to be a bad woman, and
23    7,    9|         dye, then any way offer to disgrace him: And therefore I~ ~charge
24    7,    9|            beside~ ~open shame and disgrace for ever.~ ~ Pyrrhus, who
25    8,    4|          REDOUNDETH TO THEIR GREAT DISGRACE AND PUNISHMENT~ ~ ~ ~ The
26    8,    7|            eternall~ ~scandall and disgrace, then this of your owne
27    8,    8|           WHICH OFFERETH SHAME AND DISGRACE TO~ ~ HIS NEIGHBOUR; MAY
28    8,    9|       would~ ~seeke after his owne disgrace.~ ~ The rather to confirme
29    8,    9|          should publish this great disgrace of~ ~him. And whereas (before)
30    8,   10|        publike infamie, scorne and disgrace, which made him almost weary
31    8,   10|          the World, wounded with~ ~disgrace, and quite out of credit
32    9,    4|    apparant~ ~publication of their disgrace and folly; many would not
33    9,    6|         seazing on him, he might~ ~disgrace the maides reputation: taking
34   10,    6|           Let no one sing in Loves disgrace.~ ~ So sweet and pleasing
35   10,    8| unreasonable it appeared to him in disgrace, if~ ~hee should unmannerly
36   10,    8|           such~ ~extreame poverty, disgrace and misery, but onely infinite
37   10,    9|            thereon, but onely such disgrace as justly~ ~should follow;