Day, Novell

 1    2,    7|       cunning a little further; casting a strangling Cord about
 2    3,    7|         she ran to embrace him, casting her armes~ ~about his necke,
 3    4,    2|  Religious Brethren came, who~ ~casting an habite about him, and
 4    5,  Ind|        in her seate royall, and casting her eye upon Pamphilus,
 5    5,    1|      men of Rhodes~ ~perceived, casting downe their weapons, and
 6    5,    7|    Fathers~ ~covetousnesse, and casting an eye of good liking on
 7    5,    7|       to embrace his Sonne, and casting his~ ~owne rich Cloake about
 8    7,    4|           selfe into a Well, by casting a great stone into the same
 9    8,    3|        Seest thou this~ ~Flint? Casting it from him, he smote Calandrino
10    8,    7|   desire my miserable death, by casting~ ~my selfe headlong downe (
11    8,   10| entreated her in~ ~this manner, casting her armes about his necke,
12    8,   10|     breake open~ ~the Magazine, casting forth the Buttes or Barrels,
13    9,    5|        of thine owne stampe. So casting a light wearing~ ~Cloake
14   10,    4|         Lady to beate and pant. Casting off~ ~all fond feare, and