Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |          coarses, when they were able to procure~ ~them, would
  2    1,    1|       drunkarde, even he was not able to take any more: being
  3    1,    1|  transgressed. And what man is~ ~able to forbeare it; beholding
  4    1,    1|        being many times scarcely able to refraine from~ ~laughter,
  5    1,    2|          matter whatsoever being able to~ ~remove him from that
  6    1,    2|        thee, that if I had beene able to consider all those things,
  7    1,    3|       But, that~ ~good sense and able understanding, may proove
  8    1,    3|        This man he imagined best able~ ~to furnish him, if he
  9    1,    6|     deserve more honor then I am able to give him.~ ~ Having thus
 10    1, Song|      Must still conceale,~ ~ not able to reveale,~ ~ Such a sacred
 11    2,    1|        Stechio, as if I were not able to~ ~walke of my selfe:
 12    2,    2|         of my life, and I no way able to returne requitall;~ ~
 13    2,    4|         face of a man, not being able to judge, whether he were~ ~
 14    2,    5|         remaine here, where I am able to welcome my brother~ ~
 15    2,    5|     greefe, then I~ ~am any way, able to expresse it. His head,
 16    2,    6|       togither, that she was not able to utter one word, the~ ~
 17    2,    6|        referre it to your~ ~more able imagination.~ ~ In the time
 18    2,    7|        more, being not any way~ ~able to comprehend either where
 19    2,    7|      much honour, as I am no way able to relate. What else~ ~retnaineth
 20    2,    9|      wife is now doing, but I am able to say for my selfe, that
 21    2,    9|          sharpest~ ~sight is not able to discerne them: and the
 22    2,    9|      shamefull disgrace, was not able to utter one word.~ ~ The
 23    2,   10|   complexion, that shee is not~ ~able to take knowledge of me.
 24    2,   10|        when the~ ~body is better able to endure them, and the
 25    3,    1|          make no question of his able~ ~services: for the old
 26    3,    1|          which they were~ ~never able to observe themselves.~ ~
 27    3,    1|        he speaks there, I am not able to expresse; onely it~ ~
 28    3,    2|      things, as neither they are able to~ ~doe, nor appertaine
 29    3,    4|      onely great Lords, that are able to undergoe it. But~ ~because
 30    3,    4|      stone, and thereby shalt be able to enrich all, and worke~ ~
 31    3,    4|          no care~ ~for mee, I am able enough to have care of my
 32    3,    5|     manner,~ ~then (as yet) I am able to let you know. Now there
 33    3,    6|          long~ ~while, til being able to containe no longer, shee
 34    3,    6|          for whose sake I am not able to deny any thing you can
 35    3,    6|         his wife, thou~ ~art not able to make any answere.~ ~
 36    3,    7|        mine owne knowledge) I am able to say~ ~he did; what should
 37    3,    8|       jealous of me; as I am not able to~ ~live with him, but
 38    3,    8|          or~ ~any thing else, is able to doe me any good at all.~ ~
 39    3,    8|      backe againe to life, in as able manner as ever he was.~ ~
 40    3,    8|   sufficient recompence can I be able~ ~to make you? Whereunto
 41    3,    8|           Faire woman, you are~ ~able to do as much for me, as
 42    3,    8|            no more then they are able to doe the like by us. But
 43    3,    9|    gallant goodly Gentleman, and able to make election of his
 44    3,    9|          that she knew her selfe able to cure~ ~his Fistula, saying:
 45    3,    9|    Physitians in Europe, are not able~ ~to performe? I commend
 46    3,    9|          Physicarie? I hope I am able to bestowe my selfe much
 47    3,    9|          such manner, as you are able to do. And beleeve me answered
 48    3,    9|        or me; as whatsoever I am able to doe, to yeeld~ ~you any
 49    3,    9|    Countesse say,~ ~wherein am I able to do you any service, as
 50    4,    1|         griefe, as hardly was he able to speake: notwithstanding,~ ~
 51    4,    1|            Alas my Lord! Love is able to do much more, then either
 52    4,    1|        But now, I my selfe being able to avouch thy folly,~ ~imagine
 53    4,    1|      then ever your words~ ~were able to expresse: wherefore,
 54    4,    1|        power.~ ~When she was not able to weepe any longer, wiping
 55    4,    2|         manner, as I was~ ~never able to stirre forth of my bed,
 56    4,    2|        and then you could not be able to see him.~ ~ Upon this
 57    4,    2|          hath beene, I am no way able to comprehend; but~ ~this
 58    4,    2|    hitherto I have~ ~bene no way able to taxe, so would I be loth
 59    4,    4|        permit, yet neither being able~ ~to finde out any other
 60    4,    5|            groanes, such as were able to overthrow a farre stronger
 61    4,    8|          stature, and (almost)~ ~able to take government of your
 62    4,    9|       himselfe, nor his servants able to give~ ~him any succour;
 63    4,   10|          usurers, as himselfe is able to~ ~affirme, because he
 64    5,    1|         himselfe of a strong and able body, he~ ~exercised all
 65    5,    1|          which they being no way able to~ ~avoyd, and utterly
 66    5,    2|        of her soule (not being~ ~able to utter one word) the teares
 67    5,    3|          and therefore the lesse able to support them,~ ~except
 68    5,    3|          uppon him, he~ ~was not able to hold out any longer.~ ~
 69    5,    6|    untill he should be~ ~in more able disposition, she must be
 70    5,    7|   Gentleman borne, and my Sonne, able to make her amends whom
 71    5,    8|       them,~ ~as being no longer able to deny them, he promised
 72    5,    8|    defend her so~ ~farre as I am able.~ ~ Anastasio, answered
 73    5,    9|          his cheekes, and he not able to utter one word. Which
 74    5,    9|      which (while I was rich and able) you would not so much~ ~
 75    5,   10|       knowing my selfe meete and able to be a Mother, were my
 76    5,   10|          bloud are~ ~not alwaies able to resist. Well, I meane
 77    5,   10|      speake~ ~thereof, then I am able to deliver true testimony;
 78    5,   10|         and sneeze, being no way able to refraine it.~ ~Shee seeing
 79    6,    5|          neither of~ ~them being able to boast, which was the
 80    6,    7|     poore women onely, who~ ~are able to yeeld much better content
 81    6,    8|     borne. And being no~ ~longer able to endure such unpleasing
 82    6,    9|    certaine number, such as were able to supply their~ ~expences;
 83    6,    9|     being wealthy~ ~withall, and able to returne equall honors,
 84    6,   10|       all the world was no where able to~ ~yeeld the like. And,
 85    6, Song|         not one among them being able to~ ~conjecture, what should
 86    7,    2| wondering not a little, how I am able to endure it; and thou returnest~ ~
 87    7,    3|           in themselves) are not able, to make men look leane,~ ~
 88    7,    4|        and the Fates, I~ ~am not able to distinguish: It came
 89    7,    4|     these doores, I am no longer able to endure thy base behaviour,~ ~
 90    7,    5|       such as feele it, are best able to~ ~discover it. Wherefore
 91    7,    5|        Geloso beeing no longer~ ~able to endire his bootlesse
 92    7,    6|    manner of man he was, and how able to~ ~abuse any with infamous
 93    7,    7|           your selfe beeing best able to pronounce him guiltie)
 94    7,    9|           no contradiction being able to alter him, which made
 95    7,    9|          of my service, are best able to speake in my behalfe:
 96    8,    2|          us, yet we being no way able to offend him;~ ~at least,
 97    8,    3|             when, being scarcely able to refraine from smyling,
 98    8,    3|           for they (nor any) are able~ ~to descrie us. So, (in
 99    8,    3|        his pace so wel as he was able,~ ~in regard of beeing over-loaden
100    8,    3|          blowes, as shee was not able to moove either~ ~armes
101    8,    3|          because they~ ~were not able to see me.~ ~ In the end
102    8,    3|          her, so long as she was able to stand against mee, and
103    8,    4|      taste, which mine is no way able to endure, neyther dare~ ~
104    8,    4|           blinde, and who can be able to endure all these? And
105    8,    6|          Brawne hence, cannot be able to~ ~swallow the Pill: for
106    8,    7|          cold sufferance of his, able to quench the violent~ ~
107    8,    7|          place; but being no way able to compasse it, he~ ~walked
108    8,    7|        frozen Scholler, scarcely able to walke upon his~ ~legges,
109    8,    7|        doe not know, how you are able to warrant your~ ~selfe,
110    8,    7|        his~ ~knees; beeing never able afterward to be false to
111    8,    7|      your hearts desire, and are able to Judge~ ~truely of my
112    8,    7|       such temptations, I am not able to Judge, or to say, what
113    8,    7|        humble intercessions, are able to derive~ ~any mercy from
114    8,    7|      experience,~ ~are the lesse able to use any relation. I sweare
115    8,    7|   Mistresse, that I am no longer able to deny you; wherefore,
116    8,    7|       meerly~ ~dried up) are not able to doe, so extreame is the
117    8,    7|          sufferance in~ ~me, are able to alter thee: I will prepare
118    8,    9|  assembled together: you are not able~ ~to imagine, what sumptuous
119    8,    9|      good sadnesse Sir, I am not able to remember and tell you (
120    8,    9|          voiage is, you are best able your selfe to judge: In
121    8,    9|          sententious~ ~speeches, able not onelie to make me breake
122    8,    9|          of, in regard I am well able~ ~to maintaine it, therefore
123    8,   10|         Lands. But beeing no way able to~ ~furnish him so soone,
124    8,   10|        golden Florines, but~ ~am able to lend you five hundred
125    8,   10|      onely, but indeede I am not able to~ ~helpe thee. True it
126    8,   10|          manner. Madam, I am not able to say, how pleasant a Queene
127    9,    2|       and shame, as being no way able to~ ~excuse her fault, knew
128    9,    3| abstained so well as~ ~they were able; but Doctor Simon gaped
129    9,    4|   Thinkest thou, that I am~ ~not able to doe as much for thee?
130    9,    5|            to my wife, and he is able to undo me quite, if once
131    9,    5|            love, as they are not able to win one wench of a thousand,
132    9,    7|         she being (by no meanes) able to cry,~ ~because he held
133    9,    8|         his garments, and he not able~ ~(from the first blow given)
134    9,   10|        in braine, then otherwise able: in making~ ~your vertues
135   10,    5|        no better. If he~ ~be not able to accomplish this imposition,
136   10,    5|      find out~ ~any one that was able to advise him in this doubtfull
137   10,    5|          us, as we shal be never able to recover.~ ~Wherefore,
138   10,    6|     della~ ~Magna.~ ~ ~ ~ Who is able to expresse ingeniously,
139   10,    7|            much better then I am able to expresse) that no one
140   10,    8|          his friend) when he was able to use no more contradictions;
141   10,    8|         of her minde,~ ~being as able to sustaine passion, as
142   10,    8|      affect her, as being better able to~ ~Judge of the perfections,
143   10,    8|            gone, as thou art not able to turne backe againe, nor
144   10,    8|         friends are: but, (being able to~ ~recover another wife)
145   10,    9|      deeds) so farre as we~ ~are able, in hope one day after,
146   10,    9|          and which we are no way able to deserve, wee are constrained
147   10,    9|       the pompe whereof I am not able to~ ~report.~ ~ When they
148   10,    9|        their simple faculty) are able to bestow~ ~but silly gifts:
149   10,    9|         imposition, we are~ ~not able to deny them. This being
150   10,    9|      Soldane of Babylon~ ~is not able to endure the comming of
151   10,    9|          yet~ ~thou canst not be able to defend thy selfe; but
152   10,    9|        will do~ ~so much as I am able, in this your most kinde
153   10,    9|         private man.~ ~ I am not able to expresse their counterchanges
154   10,    9|   although they are sufficiently able, doe performe it~ ~so basely,