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 1  Ind      |        allyed together, either by~ ~friendship, neighbor-hood, or parentage.
 2    1,    2|            held great affection and friendship with a very rich Jew,~ ~
 3    2,   10|           thither; and falling into friendship with Pagamino,~ ~demanded
 4    3,    7|       mutuall kindnesse and solemne friendship on every side.~ ~ When the
 5    4,    3|   Mistresses, and~ ~continue worthy friendship. On a day, when hee saw
 6    4,    9|         OFFERING INJURIE BOTH TO~ ~ FRIENDSHIP AND MARRIAGE TOGETHER~ ~ ~ ~
 7    4,    9|         lawes of respect and loyall friendship) became overfondly enamoured,~ ~
 8    4,    9|            outward shew of constant friendship still, but (in his~ ~heart)
 9    5,    6|            their former league~ ~of friendship: by an equall conformity
10    8,    2|            her Cimbale, and further friendship increased betweene~ ~her
11    8,    8|             so loving a league of~ ~friendship and neighbour-hood, or rather
12    8,    8|            as well to the breach of friendship and~ ~neighbourhood, as
13    8,    9|         Sienna, and the falshood in friendship of~ ~their Husbands: the
14    8,    9|   complexions, sociable and fit for friendship.~ ~ They created a kinde
15    8,    9|        night, till he was linked in friendship with Buffalmaco,~ ~which
16    8,   10|        talke no more of falshood in friendship, or casuall accidents~ ~
17    9,   10|             of his still continuing friendship, albeit~ ~(afterwards) there
18   10,  Ind|           ACTION, FOR LOVE, FAVOUR, FRIENDSHIP, OR ANY OTHER~ ~ HONOURABLE
19   10,    5|           begetting intire love and friendship,~ ~betweene himselfe and
20   10,    8|          HAPPENING:~ ~ YET LOVE AND FRIENDSHIP OUGHT TO BE PRECIOUSLY PRESERVED~ ~
21   10,    8|             hast any regard of true friendship,~ ~and the duty therein
22   10,    8|            only breake the bands of friendship, but even~ ~those also of
23   10,    8| transgressed against the~ ~lawes of friendship, he thought no other penance
24   10,    8|               who hath violated our friendship, in keeping thine extreamitie
25   10,    8|             first our entrance into friendship, that ever I enjoyed any~ ~
26   10,    8|            thou maist esteeme of my friendship, if in any~ ~thing concerning
27   10,    8|            long, loving, and worthy friendship, which I have~ ~alwayes
28   10,    8|      Gisippus, thy bounty and firme friendship suffereth me to see~ ~apparantly,
29   10,    8|           you, that the league of~ ~friendship (farre stronger then the
30   10,    8|       knowledge in the effects of~ ~friendship. I say, that your foresight,
31   10,    8|          and cold credence of his~ ~friendship: he brought him to Sophronia,
32   10,    8|              Master? Amity and true friendship is of a quite contrary nature,~ ~
33   10,    9|      entreat you,~ ~by the love and friendship confirmed betweene us, to
34   10,    9|     perswading him, in the way of~ ~friendship, that it was onely to strengthen