Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |       foode whereon~ ~the sicke person fed, or any thing else used
  2  Ind      | imployed; but to give the sicke person such things as hee called~ ~
  3  Ind      |       there being then no other person, after the hearing of divine~ ~
  4  Ind      |     every other well-disposed~ ~person, to seeke for (without wronging
  5  Ind      |        we forsake no particular person,~ ~but rather we may tearme
  6  Ind      |     burthen and honour, and the person so~ ~to be advanced, shall
  7    1,    1|       any Priest or~ ~Religious person, that can or will absolve
  8    1,    1|     Scripture, a very venerable person, who being of good and sanctified~ ~
  9    1,    1|         Reliques of so holy a~ ~person, and happy they thought
 10    1,    3|       the prime and~ ~worthiest person. That Sonne, to whom this
 11    1,    3|  condition, neere unto his owne person.~ ~
 12    1,    4|         his Chamber, before any person could~ ~perceive it. Now,
 13    1,    6|       FOR A PRINCE, OR GREAT~ ~ PERSON, TO BEE COVETOUS; BUT RATHER
 14    1,    6|         never saw an unworthier person, saying within himselfe:
 15    1,    6|   without exception against any person, Gentleman,~ ~Yeoman, poore
 16    2,    1|    disguise of an impotent lame person, supported on the one side~ ~
 17    2,    2|    beautifull and comely of her person, as sildome was seene a~ ~
 18    2,    2|      apparell was formed to his person, and resembling him in~ ~
 19    2,    2|  compleate in all perfection of person, a delicate~ ~pleasing countenance,
 20    2,    2|   living so perfectly in~ ~your person; this house, and all mine
 21    2,    3|         to speake a word to any person. On~ ~rode this new Abbot,
 22    2,    5|      very beautifull, comely of person, and rich in~ ~adornements,
 23    2,    6|    children againe; but find no person there remayning, whereat~ ~
 24    2,    6|         many moneths before any person~ ~could perceyve it: which
 25    2,    6|       weake was she also of her person, faire differing from~ ~
 26    2,    7|    before they could descry any person on the shore, or any els
 27    2,    7|     pale and wan, as also~ ~her person mightily altered, by the
 28    2,    7|       yeeres, of most compleate person, in the very~ ~beauty of
 29    2,    7|        goodly, and valiant of~ ~person as also a neere Kinsman
 30    2,    7|      they were visited by~ ~any person; whereof the Duke having
 31    2,    7|      conceale and hide from any person living.~ ~I know thee to
 32    2,    7|         reveale to any living~ ~person, that either thou hast seene
 33    2,    7|     landed, and not knowing any person,~ ~neither what I should
 34    2,    8|         he was a most compleate person, aged~ ~litle above forty
 35    2,    8|         heart (in regard of his person and~ ~vertues) that her
 36    2,    8|   conditions (in respect of the person) ought not to bee censured~ ~
 37    2,    8|       be~ ~easily deceived: for person, perfections, and all parts
 38    2,    8|    Counts houses, to arrest his person, and carry~ ~him to prison:
 39    2,    8|        beauty,~ ~comelinesse of person, and was so gracefull in
 40    2,    8|         in all perfections of~ ~person, and his minde every way
 41    2,    8|  because hee was most comely of person, and forward to all valiant~ ~
 42    2,    9|        But, she was goodly of~ ~person, and yet very young, quicke,
 43    2,    9|   neither he or thou, nor~ ~any person belonging to these parts,
 44    2,   10|        rather to go himselfe in person, and to redeeme her from
 45    3,    1|        strong and yet comely of person, being named Masset. But
 46    3,    1|    observing his comelinesse of person,~ ~began to pitty the poverty
 47    3,    2|     quality, though comely of~ ~person, and of equall stature to
 48    3,    2|      that by some~ ~counterfeit person or other, the Queene had
 49    3,    3|     being faire and comely of~ ~person, going alwayes in blacke
 50    3,    4|        of complexion, comely of person,~ ~ingeniously witted and
 51    3,    4|         to disclose it to any~ ~person, except hee gave his consent
 52    3,    5|      witted, and of commendable person, alwayes going so neate,
 53    3,    5|       When the Magnifico in the person of the Lady, had spoken
 54    3,    6|       neither you, or any other person for you, shall at any time~ ~
 55    3,    6|      the matter to~ ~any living person, as shee had sworne upon
 56    3,    7|       never~ ~reveale it to any person whatsoever. This tribulation
 57    3,    7|         that I am a~ ~religious person, and a pilgrime, and therefore
 58    3,    7|       first, himselfe went in~ ~person, to invite them in peace
 59    3,    8|       kinde embracing~ ~of your person; because so violent are
 60    3,    8|   againe, the Abbot himselfe in person, and his honest trusty~ ~
 61    3,    9|         comely, and of pleasing person, named Bertrand; with whom,
 62    3,    9|     visite Paris her selfe~ ~in person, onely because she would
 63    3,    9|         the least paine to your person,~ ~I hope (by the helpe
 64    4,    1|         being descried by any~ ~person: opened the doore to Guiscardo,
 65    4,    1|       Kings being so neere in~ ~person, or any else, to betray
 66    4,    1|     miscaller, and not in the~ ~person so wrongfully called; as
 67    4,    1|    report or~ ~judgement of any person; but onely by your speeches,
 68    4,    2|        appoint to every dying~ ~person, place (there) of greater
 69    4,    2|    close corner. And before any person could take~ ~notice thereof,
 70    4,    2|        in my bodily shape and~ ~person, and in the perfect forme
 71    4,    2|    savours, and so compleate of person in~ ~his spangled garments,
 72    4,    3|   Gentlewoman; went himselfe in person (attended on by his Guard)~ ~
 73    4,    4|       with full tender of his~ ~person to her service, and that
 74    4,    9|       the rather, because the~ ~person of whom we are to speake,
 75    4,   10|  Ruggiero, regarding more~ ~his person then his imperfections (
 76    5,    2|        under saile, without any person appearing in it, she wondred~ ~
 77    5,    6|          who~ ~came himselfe in person, to the place appointed
 78    5,    9|     least~ ~respect of his owne person. So that Frederigo, spending
 79    5,    9|        send, or goe my selfe in person, to request the~ ~Faulcon
 80    5,    9|         it; but go her selfe in person to~ ~request it, and then
 81    6,    3|       as receiving (in his owne person) the shame belonging to
 82    6,    5|         man of little and low~ ~person, but yet deformed in body,
 83    6,    5|       handsommer man (either in person or~ ~countenance) then was
 84    6,    7|      other counsell) he went in person to~ ~accuse her, and required
 85    6,    7|         love unto so worthy a~ ~person as he was, in whose arms
 86    7,    5|         next~ ~night ensuing in person, in expectation of the Friars
 87    7,    6|          Lionello, compleate of person and commendable qualities,
 88    7,    6|       was somewhat unsightly of person, and utterly unpleasing
 89    7,    9|         Gentleman, gracefull of person, excellent in speech, and
 90    7,   10|         faire and comely of her person. Tingoccio, notwithstanding
 91    8,    1|     commendable carriage in his person, and very faithfull to such
 92    8,    1|     concealing thereof from any person~ ~living. Next, because
 93    8,    2|        gallant,~ ~and proper of person (especially for Womens service)
 94    8,    2|  smirking behaviour, his proper person,~ ~pretty talke, and queint
 95    8,    4|    Whereas (in verie deede) his person was utterly displeasing,
 96    8,    4|        and the~ ~proper hansome person so sweetly embracing him:
 97    8,    7|        delight in mocking any~ ~person. must needs confesse, that
 98    8,    7|         blamed, for in her owne person (as being truely~ ~compassionate
 99    8,    7|      not to be done, but by the person whom it properly concerneth.
100    8,    7|      she should be spied by any person.~ ~But perceiving hir selfe
101    8,    9|       to the appetite of everie person, as nothing could be wished
102    8,    9|       being a lusty tall man of person, had got an ugly masking
103    8,   10|    Women,~ ~faire and comely of person, but yet vowed enemies to
104    8,   10| Port-sale of Ship, Goods,~ ~and Person, so cunningly they have
105    8,   10|      perswaded, that his comely person was pleasing to her and
106    8,   10|      told him that his~ ~comely person and compleate perfections,
107    8,   10|       to understand, that as my person is onely subjected thine;
108    8,   10|    durst not complaine to any~ ~person, because he had received
109    9,    1|     gaine the possession of her person, if you will accomplish
110    9,    2|        should come her selfe in person, and take the yong Gentleman~ ~
111    9,    5|        how the very sight of my person had wounded her: I perceived~ ~
112   10,    4|         he recovereth the sicke person to his former~ ~health.
113   10,    4|       keeping the said restored person, and~ ~imploying him about
114   10,    4|    manifest, that the recovered person, was become~ ~justly servant
115   10,    5|       for her honesty, with any person, under any condition whatsoever.~ ~
116   10,    7|        who seemed~ ~so goodly a person in her eye; that being never
117   10,    7|        which she had fixed on a person of such height. And~ ~that
118   10,    7|        we will goe our selfe in person to visite her. So, with
119   10,    8| Nobilitie of your bloud, in the person of~ ~Sophronia: for although
120   10,    8|           that was the stronger person, slew there the other, and
121   10,    8|       selfe~ ~falsly, to be the person who this last night murdered
122   10,    9|   himselfe, that~ ~he would (in person) goe see, what preparation
123   10,    9|    pleased, to respect more the person~ ~that is the giver, then
124   10,    9|      into the Cuppe, before any person could perceive it, and~ ~
125   10,   10|        rare creature, both of~ ~person and perfections, and not