Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |          see (if death otherwise prevent us not) what end the gracious~ ~
 2    1,    4|          diamond, and seeking to prevent one shame~ ~by another,
 3    1,    9|         our~ ~owne guard, and to prevent the common proverbe, That
 4    2,    8|       thy selfe,~ ~or us. And to prevent thy dying of this disease,
 5    3,    1|      thousand meanes, whereby to prevent~ ~conception. Or, if they
 6    3,    4|          care of my selfe.~ ~ To prevent any more of these nightly
 7    3,    5|         cruelty.~ ~Wherefore, to prevent so blacke a scandall to
 8    3,    6|        her somewhat strictly, to prevent her escaping~ ~from him,
 9    3,    7| commended, when~ ~the Queene, to prevent the losse of time, commanded
10    5,    2|        with such good advice, to prevent all~ ~injuries which might
11    5,    8|        powerfull in her, that to prevent the like heavy doome from~ ~
12    6,    5|          unlikely to~ ~cease: to prevent allfurther protraction of
13    7,    2|       cold to shut the doore, to prevent the entrance of~ ~theeves,
14    7,    5|    justly deserved: the King (to prevent all losse of~ ~time) turned
15    7,    6|          occasion whatsoever; to prevent all suspition in him, of~ ~
16    7,    8|       wisdome, she did not onely prevent an imminent perill: but
17    8,    7|      such as are Schollers:~ ~to prevent thy falling hereafter into
18    8,    7|     night time to Florence, to~ ~prevent all further ensuing danger,
19    8,   10|       more~ ~towards her, and to prevent any ill opinion he might
20    9,    7|         foole,~ ~if I should not prevent a manifest trechery, being
21   10,   10|          their expulsion, and to prevent that, I must be rid of this