Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |       although they are justly displeased, yet will they not there
 2    1,    8|        therefore, such as were displeased by~ ~his negligence, might
 3    2,    1| Whereat the Judge, waxing much displeased, delivered him over to the~ ~
 4    2,    5|        seeming more then halfe displeased, shee saide. Now I~ ~plainely
 5    2,    6|        yet she~ ~hasted to her displeased husband, and began to entreate,
 6    2,    7|          This unhappy accident displeased the Lady very highly, seeing
 7    2,    9|      in what occasion you have displeased your Husband, it is~ ~utterly
 8    2,   10|       halfe desperate, sad and displeased, he came forth~ ~of the
 9    4,    2|        to thee. And what the~ ~displeased God saide else beside, I
10    4,    9|       the Lady appearing to be displeased, concealed~ ~it to herselfe,
11    5,    7|   Mother being extraordinarily displeased, chiding her~ ~with many
12    6,    8|      desiring to know what had displeased her, said. Why~ ~how now
13    7,    9|       him (who was exceedingly displeased) and all~ ~smiling, said.
14    8,    2|        Bentivegna was a little displeased at his wives words, because
15    8,    4|     head. But the Bishop being displeased at a sight so unseemely,
16    8,    6|      their houses, very much~ ~displeased and angry with him. After
17    8,    7|        shee grew~ ~exceedingly displeased, and began to languish in
18    8,    8|    Schollers cruelty hath much displeased you, making you more~ ~melancholly
19    8,   10|           Canigiano being much displeased at the repetition of his
20   10,    5|       seeing Signior~ ~Ansaldo displeased, because thou makest a mockage
21   10,    7|      Mother, much dismayed and displeased at this haplesse~ ~accident,
22   10,   10|   detriment, how much you have displeased me, to take a wife at~ ~
23   10,   10|         that his people grew~ ~displeased with him, in regard of his