Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |       thing that~ ~hath power to offend us? Wee erre therein, and
 2    2,    6|             ought not any way to offend us, be it of men wretched,
 3    2,    7|       Art. Wherefore, let it not offend you, that I tell you the
 4    2,    7|         so sodainely, must needs offend her in greater manner: but
 5    3,    3|        would presume any more to offend me. When he saw, that (for~ ~
 6    3,    7|          him? Did he at any time offend you? No~ ~truly Sir, quoth
 7    3,    8|         for ever, and never more offend her by any jealous in me.~ ~
 8    3,    8|           if I should that way~ ~offend any more, either my loving
 9    4,    2|      Friar Albert, being loth to offend~ ~her any further; after
10    5,    7|           she be so pleased) you offend directly against your owne
11    5,    9| languishing thoughts no~ ~longer offend thee: for here I promise
12    6,    2|          flegmes which seemed to offend it:~ ~even as the Gentlemen
13    6,   10|   prepared for him. Nor~ ~let it offend you, if I run into more
14    7,    2|          or any other that might offend us. Peronella having heard~ ~
15    7,    5|        in their owne defence) do offend~ ~any other. For jealous
16    7,    7|          neither canst, or shalt offend me.~ ~Moreover, assure thy
17    7,    8|       him, the one offering to~ ~offend, as the other stood upon
18    8,    2|          we being no way able to offend him;~ ~at least, in the
19    8,    6|       heere among us, must needs offend in this case:~ ~he, desiring
20    9,    5|            Bruno, doth any thing offend thee, and wilt thou not
21   10,    8|          effect. Why~ ~should it offend me, if a Cobler, rather