Day, Novell

 1    1,    8|      in this manner. Sir,~ ~I presume not into your presence,
 2    2,    3|     and~ ~before thou further presume to touch me, understand
 3    2,    8|      can wish to have: I dare presume, that you your~ ~selfe will
 4    2,    9|       had he seene, and durst presume no further; but taking~ ~
 5    3,    3|    and never~ ~after he would presume any more to offend me. When
 6    3,    8|      strictly, you may safely presume to command me. You must~ ~
 7    3,    9|    thanke you. But~ ~before I presume any further on your kindnesse,
 8    4,    2|     he) thou didst so saucily presume~ ~this day, to reprove the
 9    5,    1|      kill all such as~ ~shall presume to impeach us. This direction
10    5,    4|    rigour of the Law, I would presume so audaciously to breake
11    5,    6|     displeasure) no man durst presume to contradict.~ ~Wherefore,
12    6,  Ind|    and beastly fellow,~ ~dare presume to speake in this place
13    7,    1|   away, whensoever they shall presume to assault you in any place.~ ~
14    7,    6|       what he was, that durst presume so boldly~ ~into my bed-chamber:
15    7,    9| heartily henceforward, not to presume or imagine,~ ~that my love
16    8,    9|      adventure as this: never presume any~ ~further, because you
17    8,   10|       me of all~ ~boldnes, to presume upon your offer made me.
18    8,   10|      friendes, which made him presume the more boldly~ ~(being
19    9,    5|     then matter of~ ~mirth: I presume the boldlier, to report
20    9,    5|     abroad from this house,~ ~presume to salute her, in any manner
21   10,    2|  would faine see, who~ ~durst presume to hinder his passe. To
22   10,    4|   contented, but~ ~still will presume on further advantages, especially
23   10,    4|      one favour, which I will presume to crave of you.~ ~Whereto
24   10,    8|   borne Sister? Darest~ ~thou presume to fancie her? Whether shall
25   10,    8|    and no other reason, did I presume to use the secret~ ~cunning