EVERMORE...............1 | |
times past ye stood evermore in doubt. For who | 2, 69/ 23 |
EVERY..................31 | |
and attendance of which every one ought him as | 2, 14/ 25 |
strong. For whereas now every lord loved other, and | 2, 16/ 14 |
and the ways on every side beset -- neither | 2, 18/ 9 |
household about him, and every man weaponed, he took | 2, 21/ 17 |
had begun that thought every day a year till | 2, 25/ 12 |
have it run in every man's mouth -- not | 2, 26/ 18 |
to keep sanctuary. For every man will ween that | 2, 26/ 21 |
For that privilege hath every place. Knoweth any man | 2, 32/ 2 |
very nature forbiddeth in every place, and maketh, to | 2, 32/ 5 |
to that regard, for every man every place a | 2, 32/ 6 |
regard, for every man every place a sanctuary. But | 2, 32/ 6 |
men tell me, forbiddeth every man the custody of | 2, 39/ 32 |
be meant, of which every man wist himself clear | 2, 47/ 25 |
never other. And thereupon every man's mind sore misgave | 2, 48/ 11 |
like a wind in every man's ear. But the | 2, 52/ 24 |
required them to report. Every man answered him fair | 2, 53/ 8 |
long a process, that every child might well perceive | 2, 54/ 6 |
true, and that nevertheless every man laughed at to | 2, 54/ 23 |
others that be in every point comparable with her | 2, 63/ 26 |
that there was in every man's mouth spoken of | 2, 68/ 32 |
commissioners so much of every man took as no | 2, 69/ 32 |
benevolence" had signified that every man should pay, not | 2, 70/ 2 |
the realm was in every part annoyed, yet especially | 2, 72/ 17 |
as the thing wherein every man forbeareth to say | 2, 73/ 25 |
and so convenient, that every man much marveled that | 2, 75/ 12 |
a joyful to hear, every man with one voice | 2, 76/ 27 |
Protector, which else, as every man may wit, would | 2, 79/ 26 |
diversely of the matter, every man as his fantasy | 2, 80/ 19 |
consecration of a bishop, every man wotteth well, by | 2, 80/ 27 |
those babes, not after every way that I have | 2, 83/ 5 |
tormentors. Which things on every part well pondered, God | 2, 86/ 21 |
EVERYONE...............1 | |
party; and in effect everyone as he was nearest | 2, 14/ 14 |
EVERYTHING.............2 | |
never asked little, but everything was hawsed above the | 2, 70/ 4 |
tale that he showed everything as the Duke's words | 2, 75/ 30 |
EVERYWHERE.............1 | |
appetite was insatiable, and everywhere over all the realm | 2, 72/ 6 |
EVIDENTLY..............1 | |
ornately, and nevertheless so evidently and plainly, with voice | 2, 75/ 11 |
EVIL...................22 | |
things unnaturally committed. None evil captain was he in | 2, 7/ 30 |
and cruel, not for evil will always, but oftener | 2, 8/ 10 |
life he looked that evil diet should shorten) should | 2, 8/ 28 |
must needs ensue the evil bringing up of the | 2, 11/ 29 |
then they that by evil means before pleased him | 2, 12/ 2 |
that ever, at length, evil drifts drive to naught | 2, 12/ 3 |
our own affection or evil tongues aggrieveth. But this | 2, 12/ 7 |
his presence should refrain evil disposed persons from the | 2, 14/ 8 |
in other lands (as evil words walk far) -- | 2, 26/ 19 |
for naught. And such evil opinion once fastened in | 2, 26/ 22 |
but for their own evil deserving. And nevertheless, if | 2, 28/ 26 |
the sea or their evil debtors have brought in | 2, 30/ 8 |
toward the child any evil intended. The Queen with | 2, 40/ 23 |
that he was an evil counselor to the King's | 2, 53/ 21 |
his realm, by his evil company, sinister procuring, and | 2, 53/ 23 |
they were not so evil. For men use, if | 2, 57/ 4 |
if they have an evil turn, to write it | 2, 57/ 5 |
their lives heard so evil a tale so well-told | 2, 75/ 13 |
And as the thing evil gotten is never well | 2, 82/ 13 |
other, taking it in evil part, sent him word | 2, 89/ 19 |
he rode on (with evil will), and that notwithstanding | 2, 89/ 20 |
an high-minded man, and evil could bear the glory | 2, 90/ 10 |
EVIL-WILLERS...........1 | |
to suffer our well-proved evil-willers to grow in over-great | 2, 15/ 2 |
EXAMINATION............1 | |
her with child. This examination solemnly taken, when it | 2, 65/ 6 |
EXAMINE................1 | |
man to do to examine. And yet fear I | 2, 39/ 30 |
EXAMINED...............3 | |
the King's Council, indifferently examined, and by other discretions | 2, 23/ 14 |
should, upon the matter examined, do well enough. And | 2, 37/ 1 |
Dighton and he were examined, and confessed the murder | 2, 86/ 12 |
EXAMPLE................2 | |
sinister procuring, and ungracious example, as well in many | 2, 53/ 24 |
world a more notable example neither in what unsurety | 2, 86/ 22 |
EXAMPLES...............3 | |
goods serve. And if examples be sufficient to obtain | 2, 39/ 7 |
of this sentence certain examples taken out of the | 2, 67/ 6 |
should remember you of examples by name -- as | 2, 70/ 12 |
EXCELLED...............1 | |
three diverse properties diversely excelled: one the merriest, another | 2, 56/ 7 |
EXCELLENT..............4 | |
she said, "nothing so excellent but that it might | 2, 62/ 18 |
title that the most excellent prince Richard, Duke of | 2, 73/ 10 |
come unto the most excellent prince the Lord Protector | 2, 74/ 2 |
some of such other excellent virtues meet for the | 2, 93/ 23 |
EXCEPT.................8 | |
of any man else, except only the immoderate advancement | 2, 15/ 7 |
matter for this time, except any of your lordships | 2, 27/ 15 |
it for him -- except the law give a | 2, 39/ 4 |
in diverse chambers -- except the Lord Chamberlain, whom | 2, 49/ 11 |
put upon their backs except that some sudden necessity | 2, 52/ 30 |
lords in England -- except unto those that made | 2, 71/ 33 |
the enemies he had except the devil could never | 2, 84/ 12 |
Will," or "William Slaughter") except, set to serve them | 2, 85/ 6 |
EXCUSE.................1 | |
in goodly wise to excuse himself, they tarried not | 2, 18/ 23 |
EXCUSED................1 | |
between them. Howbeit, some excused that again and said | 2, 80/ 25 |
EXCUSING...............1 | |
saluting them courteously and excusing himself that he had | 2, 47/ 4 |
EXECRABLE..............1 | |
them destitute, and the execrable desire of sovereignty provoked | 2, 5/ 29 |
EXECUTION..............3 | |
the delaying of his execution might have encouraged other | 2, 53/ 33 |
counsel and in the execution of such lawless enterprises | 2, 57/ 23 |
their beds. To the execution whereof, he appointed Miles | 2, 85/ 11 |
EXHORT.................1 | |
speak with you, I exhort you and require you | 2, 13/ 18 |
EXHORTED...............1 | |
so suddenly stopped), and exhorted him so, familiarly between | 2, 92/ 19 |
EXPEDIENT..............1 | |
it should be more expedient to keep him elsewhere | 2, 35/ 28 |
EXPERIENCE.............5 | |
good, and of much experience, and one of the | 2, 25/ 6 |
We have also had experience that the desire of | 2, 41/ 24 |
secret with him, having experience of the world and | 2, 57/ 24 |
joined with so great experience; which albeit he will | 2, 74/ 21 |
had gotten by great experience (the very mother and | 2, 91/ 19 |
EXPLAINED..............1 | |
rather signified than fully explained, and which things shall | 2, 73/ 24 |
EXPRESS................2 | |
undoubted image, the plain, express likeness of that noble | 2, 67/ 32 |
undoubted image, the plain, express likeness of the noble | 2, 68/ 20 |
EXTEND.................1 | |
man's pleasure stretch and extend to the displeasure of | 2, 4/ 23 |
EYE....................4 | |
be ruled by his eye than by mine own | 2, 63/ 33 |
whom he set his eye upon, in whom he | 2, 72/ 8 |
realm, now with his eye of pity to behold | 2, 78/ 13 |
the Protector's head, his eye could not abide the | 2, 90/ 12 |