Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |       appeared, that either the~ ~nature of the disease would not
  2    1,    1|           to be~ ~people of badde nature, rioters, brablers, full
  3    1,    1|           it were given to him by nature so to do. He was a great
  4    1,    1|       thought to~ ~agree with the nature of Fasting, especially,
  5    1,    6|        himselfe toucht in another nature, having hypocritically received
  6    1,    7|         agreeing with his gripple nature.~ ~ It came to passe, that
  7    1,    7|           some sparkes of~ ~noble nature, gave him very good words,
  8    1,    9|         or~ ~Kitchin-woman: as if nature had allowed them, (in their
  9    1,    9|          by so much the more hath nature made them~ ~meet for respect
 10    2,    5|        trade about Horses, in the nature of a Horse-courser, or~ ~
 11    2,    6|            by meere instinct of~ ~Nature, whose power in such actions
 12    2,    7|     beauties bestowne on~ ~you by Nature; but you practice to increase
 13    2,    7|        the fairest Lady that ever Nature framed. If of~ ~these two
 14    2,    8|           and over-ready yeelding nature, comparing them with his~ ~
 15    2,    8|        country. The Lady being by nature~ ~very pittifull, looking
 16    2,    8|         much of him, even~ ~as if Nature had truly instructed them,
 17    2,    9|          slender judgement in the Nature of things:~ ~because, if
 18    2,    9|         in their true~ ~kinde and nature, thou wouldst speake of
 19    2,    9|       fraile Woman, subject (by~ ~nature) to entreaties, flatteries,
 20    2,   10|         with more strength then~ ~Nature meant to bestow on them,
 21    3,    1|           against the course~ ~of Nature. And the torrent of this
 22    3,    1|           and made imperfect by~ ~nature, and therefore not worthy
 23    3,    1|          in~ ~my minde) hee is by Nature, sworne to such secrecie,
 24    3,    1|          was~ ~indeed, but not by Nature; onely I had a long lingering
 25    3,    3|            as any other woman (by nature) could be. Her name, or
 26    3,    7|         are, and what nobility of nature God hath endued man withall,~ ~
 27    3,    8|      wrought so on the~ ~flexible nature of Ferando, that hee brought
 28    3,    9|           rest in your owne noble nature.~ ~ Observe me then Madame,
 29    4,    1|     humane Lord, and of ingenious nature; if, in his elder yeeres,
 30    4,    1|      wilfull folly, and whereas~ ~Nature pleadeth pardon for the
 31    4,    1|          yet have I not done. But Nature is~ ~above all humane power,
 32    4,    1|      power, and Love commanded by Nature, hath prevailed~ ~for Love,
 33    4,    1|           therefore banished from Nature or good~ ~manners. In which
 34    4,    1|   impayreth not any part of noble Nature, but~ ~wealth hurries into
 35    4,    2|           your owne most gracious nature, I~ ~beseech you to pardon
 36    4,    2|           kinde, and a miracle of Nature.~ ~ I perceive Gossip said
 37    4,    3|           fire even of his~ ~owne nature) taketh hold on such things
 38    4,    4|           noble spirit, that ever Nature framed in her very~ ~choicest
 39    4,    6|         minds to them of contrary Nature. And now we wil.~ ~proceed
 40    4,    6|           Roses (according to the nature of the season) at length,~ ~
 41    4,    6|         yeeres,~ ~and of a gentle nature, observing what his daughter
 42    4,    7|         death. And~ ~although the nature of Love is such (according
 43    4,    7|    Damosell, yet according to the nature~ ~of her condition; because
 44    4,    8|          but~ ~also to crosse the nature of divine ordination. Out
 45    4,    8|   contrariety, then Love,~ ~whose nature is such, as rather to run
 46    5,    2|       better condition.~ ~ In the nature and course of a Rover or
 47    5,    3|           of~ ~the Orsini (men in nature hatefull to us) hang him
 48    5,    5|          thereto by instinct of~ ~nature. Bernardino instantly sent
 49    5,    7|       more~ ~tractable and gentle nature, yea, and of a more affable
 50    5,    7|           as enstructed rather by nature, then~ ~accident, his conditions
 51    5,    7|          a man of very implacable nature: conveyed her to the Countrey~ ~
 52    5,    8|          the true notes of a good nature, and highly to be~ ~commended
 53    5,    9|           accept. And such is the nature of my recompence, that I
 54    5,    9|           of your owne~ ~liberall nature) to come and visit so poore
 55    5,    9|            To begge of any, his~ ~nature denied it, and to borrow
 56    5,    9|            cruell, and un-womanly nature, I make no~ ~doubt, but
 57    5,    9|          comprehend what love (in nature) is due unto them: then
 58    5,    9|          in your owne true gentle nature (the which hath alwayes
 59    5,   10|      Frederigo, as also the noble nature of Madam Giana; Dioneus~ ~
 60    5,   10|           mortals; or an error in Nature,~ ~to rejoyce rather at
 61    5,   10|         imperfection depending on nature, not through want of good
 62    5,   10|          the same desires, as (by nature)~ ~attendeth on flesh and
 63    6,    1|          other rich endowments of Nature remaining in her, as pitty
 64    6,    2|         who sinned most, either~ ~Nature, in seating a Noble soule
 65    6,    2|        case) lay as much blame on Nature, as on~ ~Fortune; if I did
 66    6,    2|        Fortune; if I did not know Nature to be most absolutely wise,
 67    6,    3|           it to memorie, that the nature of~ ~meetings and speeches
 68    6,    4|         Venetian (being a lyar by Nature) sodainely~ ~answered: Sir,
 69    6,    5|      manner hath~ ~appeared; that Nature hath infused very singular
 70    6,    5|           any particular thing in Nature, the~ ~Mother and Worke-mistresse
 71    6,    8|         gift~ ~bestowed on hir by nature (thogh none of the best)
 72    6,   10|         rather of their owne vile nature, who would~ ~brand others
 73    6,   10|    resembled the~ ~Workmanship of Nature, then to be made by the
 74    6,   10|           of delicate Flowers, as Nature yeilded out of her plenteous~ ~
 75    7,    3|    another, answerable thereto in nature.~ ~ You are to understand
 76    7,    3|           this charm is of~ ~such nature, that it required prayer
 77    7,    4|           a man of very impatient Nature, was as bitter~ ~unto her
 78    7,    5|       hadst an hundred eyes, as~ ~Nature affords thee but two, and
 79    7,    6|        the businesse, then ever~ ~nature gave him, because he had
 80    7,    9|           may befriend in another nature, and kindely redeeme the
 81    7,    9|         and~ ~the same suspitious nature. In which case to be the
 82    8,    1|          speake it in a contrarie nature, as commending the man,
 83    8,    3|        conceit of extraordinary~ ~nature.~ ~ He happening (on a day)
 84    8,    3|       common saying~ ~there: that Nature maketh common stones, but
 85    8,    4|           had a servant, in~ ~the nature of an old maide, not indued
 86    8,    7|   familiar~ ~Citizen, then in the nature of a Courtly Gentleman,
 87    8,    7|  frivolous words (composed in the nature~ ~of a charme) which shee
 88    8,    7|  especiall delight, ordained by~ ~nature for them to admire and honour.
 89    8,    7|        may stand with your gentle Nature to admit it.~ ~ Now beganne
 90    8,    7|           neither thine owne good Nature, nor this lamentable sufferance
 91    8,    9|          blockes and dullardes by Nature, could~ ~never so soone
 92    9,    1|           his thoughts in another nature.~ ~ Let me (quoth he) admit
 93    9,    3|   judgement, as to argue on~ ~the Nature of distemper in the body:
 94    9,    3|           speake to thee~ ~in the nature of a true friend; thou hast
 95    9,    5|           occasion serve, and the nature of variety be well~ ~considered,
 96    9,    7|      although thy froward wilfull Nature be such, as hath not~ ~permitted
 97    9,    8|     remember another Tale of like nature,~ ~some-what greevous to
 98    9,    9|        multiplicitie of Women, by Nature, custome, and lawes,~ ~are
 99    9,    9|          wise in this~ ~case. Yet Nature hath given us a sufficient
100    9,    9|           harsh handling, as both nature, custome and lawes have~ ~
101    9,   10|       buying and selling in~ ~the nature of a petty Chapman. Travelling
102   10,    3|        his former fury, his harsh nature~ ~became meerly confounded
103   10,    3|        according to the course of Nature~ ~(as it fares with other
104   10,    3|        whether I will or no) by~ ~Nature. A small gift it is, if
105   10,    5|     ambassages~ ~of such immodest nature, much lesse to compound
106   10,    6|      those~ ~other perfections of Nature so gloriously shining in
107   10,    7|         most liberall and benigne nature, having~ ~afterward divers
108   10,    8|       then those of the honestest nature. But leaving these~ ~impertinent
109   10,    8|  obedience to thy more then noble nature. Yet let this remaine for~ ~
110   10,    8|       humane reasons, and in this nature of speech, I shall be~ ~
111   10,    8| friendship is of a quite contrary nature,~ ~satisfying (in that sacred
112   10,    9|      aimeth at~ ~matters of other nature, it commeth to my memory
113   10,    9|         in the true and heroicall nature of Kings, do~ ~deale as
114   10,   10|           rather in a more humble nature, and sorted to an~ ~honest