Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |          innumerable quantity of living~ ~soules: extending it selfe
  2  Ind      | considered with themselves, that living~ ~soberly, with abstinence
  3  Ind      |        Taverne, then to another, living without any rule or measure;
  4  Ind      |         among them that remained living) begat new~ ~behaviours,
  5  Ind      |       Aeesculapius (if they were living) could have bene reputed
  6  Ind      |        solicitude lieth the best living of all mortals. How much
  7  Ind      |          dead, and such as~ ~are living, some be dispersed heere,
  8    1,    1|        Florentine brethren, that living on their monies~ ~usance;
  9    1,    1|      wished my~ ~selfe dead then living, beholding youth pursuing
 10    1,    6|     fortuned, during the time of living thus upon his~ ~last refuge,
 11    2,    2|        deceased Lord and Husband living so perfectly in~ ~your person;
 12    2,    3|    honour, and eternall disgrace living otherwise. While thus~ ~
 13    2,    3|       house~ ~upon yearely rent, living on so little charge as possibly
 14    2,    3|    turned him any~ ~profite. But living in hope day by day, that
 15    2,    4|        had newly cloathed~ ~him; living richly upon the remainder,
 16    2,    6|          and the~ ~reason of her living there; that she intirely
 17    2,    6|        strange determination for living there.~ ~Which when the
 18    2,    6|         to be dead) was as yet~ ~living, but in captivity, and prisoner
 19    2,    6|     named (and so still if he be living) henriet~ ~Capece, and my
 20    2,    6|       eldest sonne were as~ ~yet living, he was so named, and now
 21    2,    6|      Father, and whether he be~ ~living or no. If he be alive, then
 22    2,    6|     withall that Henriet was yet living,~ ~joyfully threw off all
 23    2,    6|          Father Henriet also yet living, he gave her to him in marriage,
 24    2,    6|        Sonne were knowne to~ ~be living, of whom no tydings had
 25    2,    7|          the~ ~fayrest Lady then living in all the world. And because
 26    2,    7|         meanes to them that were living, that (at the~ ~last) they
 27    2,    7|         remained (neverthelesse) living.~ ~This unhappy accident
 28    2,    7|         and hide from any person living.~ ~I know thee to be honourable,
 29    2,    7|          never to reveale to any living~ ~person, that either thou
 30    2,    7|       him as an~ ~honest Virgin, living long time after with him
 31    2,    8|      then a wealthy~ ~Lady whose living relieth not on her pains
 32    2,    8| allowable in my judgement, and~ ~living now in mee, seizing on my
 33    2,    8|         much more potent might, (living in~ ~ease and idlenesse
 34    2,    8|       for the most cruell Mother living, and utterly~ ~unworthy
 35    2,    8|  extremity, nor acquainted any~ ~living creature with my love: the
 36    2,    8|        both his~ ~children being living, and in so high honour.~ ~
 37    2,    8|      that (if the Count were yet living, or~ ~any of his Children)
 38    2,   10|        Lents from his house, and living with~ ~her in much felicity.
 39    3,    1|       reveale it to any creature living. Encouraged by this solemne
 40    3,    3|       them, because some are yet living, and thereby may be~ ~scindalized;
 41    3,    5|       thee deerer~ ~then any man living. But yet it became me to
 42    3,    6|    revealing the matter to~ ~any living person, as shee had sworne
 43    3,    7|         understood that shee was living, and in good health; and
 44    3,    7|         murtherer of a man yet~ ~living, infinite cares beleagured
 45    3,    7|       Theobaldo is not dead, but living, in health, and~ ~in good
 46    3,    7|     assure you that Theobaldo is living, and if you dare make~ ~
 47    3,    7|          danger,~ ~and Theobaldo living.~ ~ At this instant Theobaldo
 48    3,    8|       now to let you know, how a living man was buried for dead,
 49    3,    8|        raised againe, yet not as living, himselfe, and divers more~ ~
 50    3,    8|          and whilest thou wast~ ~living in the World. But if the
 51    3,    8|           perceiving him to be a living man~ ~indeede: whereupon
 52    3,   10|     wasted his patrimony in high living,~ ~sought for Alibech in
 53    4      |      thing, whereon to make my~ ~living? Assuredly, I know not what
 54    4,    2|      closely be concealed, as no living~ ~creature in the World
 55    4,    2|       the onely happy Lady~ ~now living, and that happinesse relleth
 56    4,    2|     never to reveale it to any~ ~living body, I will disclose to
 57    4,    5|          otherwise.~ ~ Isabella, living in expectation of his returne,
 58    4,    6|    passion, to all men and women living, to~ ~see divers and sundry
 59    4,    7|       opinion of us that remaine living: her true vertue and~ ~innocency (
 60    4,   10|           men who were Lombards, living upon the interest of their
 61    5,    1|          Cities civility. Chynon living thus at his~ ~Fathers Countrey
 62    5,    1|          fairest, which ever any living man beheld.~ ~ Then he began
 63    5,    1|      love above all other Ladies living, because I could not obtaine
 64    5,    1|    Cassandra unto Rhodes, each~ ~living in their severall Countries,
 65    5,    2|        where she found him to be living. There she~ ~made her selfe
 66    5,    2|          since to be dead) was~ ~living, and in honourable condition.
 67    5,    2|          a certainty that he was living, and in great~ ~authority
 68    5,    2|          Constance! Art thou yet living? It is a tedious long while
 69    5,    3|         to wax weary of~ ~longer living: and if he could have won
 70    5,    4|       performed at the nuptials, living long after in~ ~happy prosperity.~ ~
 71    5,    7|        If my Sonne (quoth he) be living, his age is~ ~equall to
 72    5,   10|      owne frailety,~ ~especially living among so many temptations,
 73    5, Song|    shapes, and no true signes of living.~ ~ ~ ~ Eyes, when you gaz'
 74    6,    4|         both seene and~ ~knowen) living alwayes in our Citie, in
 75    6,    4|    wordes, by such Fowles as are living.~ ~ Messer Currado, in kinde
 76    6,    4|         other of the same Fowles living (a thing which as yet I~ ~
 77    6, Song|          And keepe me dying in a living grave.~ ~ For I saw nothing
 78    7,    1|          times much dismayed me, living heere alone without thy
 79    7,    1|         I adventure to essay it, living heere by my selfe~ ~all
 80    7,    5|        sinne, as any other Woman living in the world?~ ~But my sins
 81    7,    7|   singular sweetnesse, naturally living in faire~ ~feminine blood!
 82    7,    7|         bee the wickedst~ ~Woman living. In good sadnesse Beatrix,
 83    7,    7|           had the chastest Woman living to his wife, and so just
 84    8,    1|        thereof from any person~ ~living. Next, because she knew
 85    8,    3|          not~ ~reveale it to any living body, because it was tolde
 86    8,    7|    Kindred, and lefte no one man living of thy~ ~race? I am verily
 87    8,    9|            few of them being now living) hee was much honoured and
 88    8,    9|        not this day any creature living,~ ~for whom I would gladly
 89    8,    9|         beside, beyond~ ~all men living.~ ~ I know thee to bee a
 90    8,    9|         there is not any man now living in the~ ~world, that hath
 91    8,    9|    better doe, then any man else living to my~ ~knowledge, only
 92    8,    9|      quoth Bruno) that any man~ ~living in the World could do. Ah
 93    8,    9|       terming him the vilest man living.~ ~ Where have you bin Sir?
 94    8,    9|         and~ ~perfidious Traitor living on the earth. We must beate
 95    8,   10|       betweene~ ~the best frends living. From hence it proceeded,
 96    9,    1|     reputed to be the vilest man living,~ ~not onely there in Pistoya,
 97    9,    1|     buried; of whom, when he was living, as also now~ ~being dead,
 98    9,    1|          is dead, as when he was living, by no meanes would have
 99    9,    5|    Parchment brought mee, with a living Bat or~ ~Reremouse; three
100   10,    1|        Rogiero continuing there, living in honorable maner, and~ ~
101   10,    3|          Nathan. He having his~ ~living adjoyning to a great common
102   10,    3|    Gentleman, named Mithridanes, living in a Countrey not farre~ ~
103   10,    3|           that there is no~ ~man living, whom I love and honour,
104   10,    4|          respect, as if she were living, and holding it~ ~so an
105   10,    5|   Dianora, or any Lady else, and living (ever after) as~ ~best becommeth
106   10,    7|        never reveale~ ~it to any living body, but onely to him whom
107   10,    7|    seemed rather Statues, then~ ~living men, so strangely they were
108   10,    8|         These two yong Gentlemen living thus in one Citty, House,
109   10,    8|          do~ ~love her, what man living can justly reprove me for
110   10,    8|           and dispose thy selfe (living in hope) to embrace that~ ~
111   10,    8|      Understanding that he was~ ~living, and one most respected
112   10,    9|          his~ ~Wife, that he was living, and wold repaire to her
113   10,    9|       this case, either dying or living. But in~ ~regard you have
114   10,    9|    assuring your selfe,~ ~no man living can command me as you doe.~ ~
115   10,    9|           his~ ~obliged servant: living many yeeres (after) with
116   10,   10|        commendation, That no man living hath the like Wife, as I~ ~
117   10,   10|      marriage: he~ ~and Grizelda living a long time together, in
118   10, Song|       from Jealousie,~ ~ No Lady living,~ ~ Had lesse heart-greeving,~ ~
119   10, Song|     jealousie,~ ~ I know no Lady living,~ ~ Could have lesse heart-greeving,~ ~