Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |          them, (as if he~ ~were to live no longer in this World)
  2  Ind      |            Madam Philomena, let me live honestly, and my~ ~Conscience
  3  Ind      |           you spoken, it is fit to live merrily, and no~ ~other
  4  Ind      |            better, our company may live in~ ~order and pleasure,
  5    1,    1|           in~ ~the same manner, we live mingled among them, seeming
  6    1,    1|           should we suffer them to live heere among us? In furious~ ~
  7    1,    1|        would have suffered me~ ~to live? These are deeds of darknesse,
  8    1,    2|            goodnesse, and not~ ~to live so dissolutely as they doe.
  9    1,    2|      therein~ ~also he purposed to live and dye, no matter whatsoever
 10    1,    6|        leave his lodging, hee must live upon the~ ~third so long
 11    1,    9|           in us, and all~ ~such as live; because our moderne times
 12    2,    2|             gave her that house to live~ ~in, under the terrace
 13    2,    3|        very kindly, wishing him to live alwayes in good hope.~ ~
 14    2,    3|      everie one that~ ~desireth to live well and vertuously, ought
 15    2,    3|       desire nothing more) then to live~ ~within the compasse of
 16    2,    3|        benediction, that wee may~ ~live in Gods feare, and dye in
 17    2,    4|           owne house againe, and~ ~live upon his goods thus gotten.~ ~
 18    2,    6|          Heere she resolved now to live and dye, being at last deprived
 19    2,    6| misfortunes~ ~have suffered her to live so long; and yet, if heaven
 20    2,    7|           were rich, they should~ ~live securely, and without any
 21    2,    7|             how she could possibly live so long in any~ ~Kingdome
 22    2,    7|            heartily, that he might live to requite them with equall~ ~
 23    2,    8|           And~ ~because they might live in the safer securitie,
 24    2,    8|     carriage and behaviour, if she live to such yeares~ ~as may
 25    2,    8|            my Legacie so long as I live.~ ~ These wordes, were of
 26    2,    9|         creature, formed by God to live in this World, and woman
 27    2,    9|           no meanes) may I let you live.~ ~ Genevra kneeling before
 28    2,   10|     honourable respect, and here I live in this Chamber, not so~ ~
 29    2,   10|          so sin capitolly, then to live at Pisa in the state~ ~of
 30    2,   10|         you taxe me, that I cannot live here~ ~without capitall
 31    2,   10|           tell you once againe, to live secured from all~ ~offence
 32    3,    1|              then a man that is to live with such women? It were
 33    3,    3|  henceforward, and~ ~suffer her to live in peace.~ ~ The Gentleman
 34    3,    3|      disobeyed, only I~ ~desire to live without disturbance, which
 35    3,    6|        shall be disappointed, if I live;~ ~taking no rest at all
 36    3,    6|            whereby you can hardly, live in any true contentment~ ~
 37    3,    6|   penitently betooke~ ~himselfe to live in a wildernesse, where (
 38    3,    7|        desirously, as he could not live,~ ~except he had a sight
 39    3,    7|          them so long as I shall~ ~live. This answere was most pleasing
 40    3,    8|          me; as I am not able to~ ~live with him, but only in continuall
 41    3,    8|         jealousie, and I no longer live in~ ~such an hellish imprisonment,
 42    3,    8|      loving Wife, long mayest thou live for~ ~this extraordinary
 43    3,    8|            sent me also, because I live here in uncomfortable~ ~
 44    3,    8|           Purgatory, and sent to~ ~live in the world againe. Thou
 45    3,    8|   Purgatory, and brought againe to live in this world; for which~ ~
 46    3,    9|            by me; then will I come live with her, and be~ ~her love.
 47    3,    9|   unworthinesse, to make the Count live as~ ~an exile from his owne
 48    4,    1|          like~ ~so long as I shall live, which will be but a small
 49    4,    2|          wonted bad behaviour, and live as wickedly as ever he had~ ~
 50    4,    3|            men with whom we are to live; and likewise,~ ~how anger
 51    4,    3|      dissigned out by us, where to live at hearts ease upon your~ ~
 52    4,    3|             owne deerest love, may live like three brethren, without
 53    4,    3|          no lovers could wish to~ ~live in more ample contentment.~ ~
 54    4,    3|          Ninetta was not likely to live, but by~ ~the prostitution
 55    4,    4|         whom he onely desired~ ~to live: not dreading their Darts,
 56    4,    5|       avouching that she could not live without it.~ ~ Perceiving
 57    4,    8|      thought it fittest to let him live with his Mother, where he
 58    4,    8|            him, that he yeelded to live at Paris for the space of
 59    4,    9|   entertainment there, or my selfe live the Wife to so bloody a~ ~
 60    5,    1|          his sight) that he should live at a Farme of his owne~ ~
 61    5,    1|      Nothing should compell him to live any longer in the muddy~ ~
 62    5,    2|            now rather to dye, then live any longer. Yet~ ~she had
 63    5,    3|          saide in this case, or to live in hope of any such match,~ ~
 64    5,    3|    ravenous beasts, which commonly live in such unfrequented~ ~Forrests:
 65    5,    4|            Daughter should catch a live Nightingale in the darke?
 66    5,    5|  inhabitant there) was desirous to live in Faenza againe, convaying~ ~
 67    5,    8|           the City of Ravenna, and live in some~ ~other place for
 68    5,    9|         but a small poore Farme to live upon, the silly revenewes~ ~
 69    5,    9|            longer can he wish to~ ~live in this World. How farre
 70    5, Song|          paines.~ ~ While shee did live, then none of these were
 71    6,    7|            chanced to be taken; to live~ ~basely in exile with shame,
 72    6,   10|         thraldomes, if she~ ~would live with him, be his Love, partaker
 73    6,   10|           Crosse: he~ ~or she shal live all this yeare happily,
 74    7,    2|         thine intent, how shall we live? Where~ ~shal we have bread
 75    7,    2|          an Asse as I. Other women live at hearts ease, and in~ ~
 76    7,    2|           it: when I (poore foole) live heere at home a miserable~ ~
 77    7,    3|         shew how full-fedde they~ ~live in their Cloysters, with
 78    7,    5|           how many good~ ~women do live and consume away in this
 79    7,    5|      honest intent, and so I shall live worse then now I do. Fear
 80    7,    6|          his Lady Isabella used to live all Summer, as~ ~all other
 81    7,    7|        would vouchsafe, to let him live in the~ ~lowly condition
 82    7,    7|      hearts deere affected Friend, live in hope, for~ ~I tell thee
 83    7,    9|          wife, and a hell it is to live without it. And Lydia, being~ ~
 84    7, Song|      wretchednesse?~ ~ Then let me live content, to be thus painde.~ ~
 85    7, Song|         day or night,~ ~ But still live in controule.~ ~ I see,
 86    7, Song|         from love,~ ~ Why should I live despisde in every place?~ ~
 87    8,    3|     utterly undone~ ~me: but (as I live) I will pay thee soundly
 88    8,    4|        shall~ ~thanke you while we live: We would intreate one favour
 89    8,    7|       Helena. Her delight was to~ ~live in the estate of Widdowhood,
 90    8,    7|          of such as~ ~thou art, to live in the like multiplicity
 91    8,    9|         for them, that they should live so jocondly, and~ ~in such
 92    8,    9|      selves well and honestly, and live in this mirthfull~ ~disposition.~ ~
 93    8,    9|            great reason we have to live~ ~more merrily, then any
 94    8,    9|            the Physitian could not live, except he~ ~had the company
 95    8,   10|        soule, and makes~ ~me onely live at thy command. Then hurling
 96    8,   10|       heere, because I~ ~intend to live onely with thee, so soone
 97    8,   10|       prove beneficiall for us, to live no longer under such~ ~restraint,
 98    9,   10|           difference, that as they live to perish utterly,~ ~so
 99    9, Song|           men:~ ~ Poore soule, why live I then?~ ~ In the Spring
100    9, Song|           men,~ ~ Poore soule, why live I then?~ ~ In the Spring
101    9, Song|           men:~ ~ Poore soule, why live I then?~ ~ In the Spring
102    9, Song|           not in men,~ ~ Alas! why live I then?~ ~ ~ ~ In the Spring
103   10,    2|          meanes of maintenance, to live like a worthy man, as he
104   10,    3|           seest I am, I~ ~will goe live in thy house, and bee called
105   10,    3|       illustrate thy Glorie, and I live~ ~contentedly, without the
106   10,    3|         have~ ~worthily taught me) live contented with my owne condition.~ ~
107   10,    4|             honestly she could not live, with Father, Mother, or
108   10,    6|            store of wealth, woulde live under~ ~any other obedience,
109   10,    7|           end) she was desirous to live no longer. Now it fortuned,~ ~
110   10,    7|          is my sole desire,~ ~ For live with him I may not, nor
111   10,    7|           if you will have me to~ ~live in a flaming fire, my obedience
112   10,    8|            our name, but it~ ~will live and flourish to all posteritie.~ ~ "
113   10,    8|        desiring rather to die than live; hee came at last to an~ ~
114   10,    8|        election, whether thou wilt live here still with me, or returne~ ~
115   10,    8|          Titus was: concluded~ ~to live there as a loyall Roman,
116   10,    9|            life or death:~ ~I will live and dye the Wife of Signiour
117   10,    9|              date, or else I shall live in continual languishing.
118   10,    9|          or long~ ~time we have to live, we might reigne equally
119   10,   10|            of man, who is bound to live with a wife~ ~not fit for
120   10,   10|        make no doubt but you shall live with~ ~her, as the onely
121   10,   10|            long as I have a day to live with thee: a matter~ ~whereof
122   10,   10|         his country drudgery, to~ ~live with him (as his Father
123   10, Song|        lesse heart-greeving,~ ~ Or live so happily as I.~ ~ ~ ~