Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |          generall example of their flight and~ ~folly, among them
 2    2,    5|          shelter themselves. Their flight was not~ ~discovered by
 3    2,    6|          provided for~ ~his secret flight from thence. But this being
 4    2,    6|      forced~ ~the hounds thence to flight.~ ~ By this time, Conrado
 5    2,    7|           them, and forced them to flight.~ ~But the foure horsemen,
 6    2,    8|          his overhasty and sodaine flight, made~ ~himselfe guilty
 7    4,    2|           soared~ ~not too lofty a flight, they would clip his wings,
 8    4,    3| intelligence could be had of their flight, they escaped~ ~by Sea to
 9    4,    4|           meanes, either by secret flight from~ ~her Father, or any
10    4,    6|            my selfe, that to offer flight will nothing availe me:~ ~
11    4,    9|            but also of Rossiglions flight;~ ~in regard whereof, the
12    5,    1|      discovery of being within~ ~a flight shoote together. Chynon
13    5,    1|          and his people, intending flight~ ~into a neere adjoyning
14    5,    3|         their sodaine and~ ~secret flight from Rome. For which Pedro
15    5,    6|            my soule~ ~may take her flight in full felicity. The Admirall
16    5,    8|       falling to the same kinde of flight, I with my~ ~Hounds am still
17    5,    9|    expeditious and sure she was of flight. His low ebbe and poverty,
18    5,    9|         was no convenient time for flight: but when he heard, that
19    5,   10|            by this meanes, and the flight of Herculanoes Wife) wee
20    7,    8|           he~ ~betooke himselfe to flight and Arriguccio fiercely
21    7,    8|            Roberto perceiving that flight avayled him not, because~ ~
22   10,    7|           they look, to make their flight more faire.~ ~ And yet his
23   10,    9|         other ceremony, seeing the flight~ ~of the Monkes, hearing