Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |      were it in us, if we should urge any such beleefe? So~ ~often
 2  Ind      |          related by some one, to urge the attention of all the
 3    1,    6|         but what mooveth thee to urge those words?~ ~ I will tell
 4    1,    9|        one shall imagine, that I urge this grace~ ~of you, as
 5    2,    9|        that any thing else did~ ~urge these speeches of them,
 6    3,    1|          satisfied, doe commonly urge more~ ~frequent accesse,
 7    3,    2|     afterward be an occasion, to urge a wandring in her appetite,
 8    3,    8|      quoth the Abbot) I will not urge any more,~ ~because I purpose
 9    4,    1|        her selfe, rather then to urge any~ ~humble perswasions,
10    4,    4|          any doubtfull reason to urge this security from him,
11    4,    8|    appearance. Nor neede~ ~we to urge any question of his Mothers
12    4,    9|        successelesse love), will urge you unto as much commisseration,
13    6,    7|         present, who hearing her urge such a~ ~necessary question,
14    7,    7|       him with thy cudgel; yet~ ~urge the shame stil (as it were)
15    7,    9|        the King did oftentimes~ ~urge silence, and commanded Pamphilus
16    8,    3|       smyling, or any gesture to urge~ ~the least mislike: he
17    8,    4|         will not (said Piccarda) urge thee to any~ ~dangerous
18    8,    7|         now my determination, to urge a~ ~kind of compassionate
19    8,    9|          wherefore I pray you to urge it~ ~no more. O my deer
20    8,    9| confirmed) then never feare to~ ~urge your request, for he can
21    8,   10|    accident hath befalne you, to urge this lamentable alteration?
22    8,   10|       and he~ ~permitting her to urge the question oftentimes