Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |         death: but touching their garments, or any foode whereon~ ~
  2    1,    1|      hands and feete, and all the garments~ ~about him were torne in
  3    1,    5|          howsoever they differ in garments and graces one from another;
  4    1,    6|         thither three goodly rich garments, which~ ~had beene given
  5    1,    6|        Abbot bestowed~ ~honorable garments on him, such as beseemed
  6    1,    6|     redeeming~ ~also his robes or garments, mounting him on a good
  7    1,    9|         who lived before us, into garments of the body,~ ~and shew
  8    2,    1|           head, and tearing the~ ~garments from his backe, spurning
  9    2,    2|            Then the Lady sent him garments,~ ~which lately were her
 10    2,    2|         is in your deceased Lords garments, he appeareth to be a very
 11    2,    3|           in most rich and royall garments) to appeare~ ~before all
 12    2,    4|         in the City bestowed good garments on him, he~ ~acquainting
 13    2,    5|           the Crosse, Miter, rich garments, Gloves and all,~ ~leaving
 14    2,    6|          for her; and because her garments were all rent and~ ~torne,
 15    2,    6|        and when both viands and~ ~garments were brought, by extremitie
 16    2,    6|            feature, and honorable garments prepared for them, privately
 17    2,    7|         them comfort. By the rich garments which the~ ~Lady was cloathed
 18    2,    7|          commended: but if in her garments shee appeared so pleasing,
 19    2,    8|          haire, and renting her~ ~garments in peeces, she ranne about
 20    2,    8|      without any comly forme, his Garments so poore, and his face so~ ~
 21    2,    9|         deceiver, she resumed the garments againe of a woman, and~ ~
 22    2,    9|           to thee. Take thou~ ~my garments, spare me onely thy doublet,
 23    2,    9|    pittifull, tooke off her upper garments, and gave her a poore~ ~
 24    2,    9|           had~ ~delivered him her garments, he assured him, that he
 25    2,    9|          Afterward, desiring such garments as better fitted~ ~for her,
 26    2,   10|      beside allowance of food and garments, though bashfulnesse and
 27    3,    2|          or touch any part of her garments, he thought~ ~it the onely
 28    3,    3|           going alwayes in blacke garments of good price and value.
 29    3,    7|          institutions, that their garments should bee made of~ ~arrow,
 30    3,    7|         onely the colour of their garments, and~ ~whereas they in times
 31    3,    7|       attired in their~ ~mourning garments, with their wives and frends
 32    3,    7|          dayes were finished, the garments of sad~ ~mourning were quite
 33    3,    8|        off all his usuall wearing garments,~ ~and cloathed him in the
 34    3,    9|       store of better~ ~beseeming garments in the house, and therefore
 35    3,    9|           her owne more sumptuous garments, even those which~ ~shee
 36    4,    2|         persons, who having their garments long and large, their~ ~
 37    4,    2|          person in~ ~his spangled garments, that she could do nothing
 38    4,    5|          in torne and unbefitting garments,~ ~his lookes pale, meager,
 39    4,    8|    ceremony, but~ ~putting on his Garments, tooke the dead body upon
 40    4,    8|         reason of her~ ~disguised garments: but finding her dead indeed,
 41    4,    9|   commonly alike in their wearing garments. And although their Castles~ ~
 42    4,   10|        the~ ~City, bestowing rich garments, gaudie attyres, Ringes,
 43    4,   10|          Silver, and~ ~often with garments, for his comelier accesse
 44    5,    1|        attired in such fine loose garments, as hidde very~ ~little
 45    5,    3|  commanded~ ~Pedro to put off his garments, which he yeelding to do (
 46    5,    3|          supper, lay downe in her garments on~ ~the same poore pallet,
 47    5,    3|        pierced quite thorough her Garments, and touched her left~ ~
 48    5,    4|               She, putting on her garments in great haste, followed
 49    5,    6|           be cloathed in royall~ ~garments, and knowing them to bee
 50    5,   10|           thou keepest me in good garments; allowing mee to goe neatly~ ~
 51    6,   10|      artificiall composure of his Garments;~ ~never came the fowlest
 52    6,   10|       could have wisht for better garments, then he; or make~ ~larger
 53    6,   10|         Mountaines, and make them garments of their Swines guts. Not
 54    6,   10|           covered with~ ~the holy garments of the Catholique Faith.
 55    6,   10|        hand, began to marke their garments of white, and~ ~the veyles
 56    6,   10|        were cloathed with~ ~their garments, as before: thinking it
 57    7,    2|         my gowne, and other poore garments, as~ ~heeretofore thou hast
 58    7,    2|           Silver, jewels, and gay Garments, if I would extend them
 59    7,    3|     especiall delight, in wearing garments of much~ ~richer esteeme,
 60    7,    3|             lookes, gay and gaudy garments, far from the least expression
 61    7,    3|         though they had not three Garments for one, nor made of~ ~the
 62    7,    3|         bin done, if I had but my garments on againe; wee would have~ ~
 63    7,    3|         to the Friar. Get on your garments quickely,~ ~and when you
 64    7,    9|        Armes,~ ~Horses, sumptuous garments, and Gold, as will be heaped
 65    8,    2|         former familiarity;~ ~the garments were redeemed: he gave her
 66    8,    7|           attyred in her~ ~blacke Garments (as Widowes commonly use
 67    8,    7|        where you did leave your~ ~garments, which having putte on,
 68    8,    7|     desire;~ ~putting off all her garments, she hid them in a small
 69    8,    7|          fully, as also permit my garments to be brought me, that I
 70    8,    7|            Let him bring thee thy Garments, let him~ ~come helpe thee
 71    8,    7|         pardon mee, and suffer my garments to be brought me,~ ~wherewith
 72    8,    7|   wherefore, tell me~ ~where your garments are, and I will bring them
 73    8,    7|          tarrying away with her~ ~Garments; so that beeing over-wearied
 74    8,    7|           promised to bring her~ ~Garments, and as yet returned not.
 75    8,    7|           sufficiently) tooke her Garments, and wrapping them up in
 76    8,    7|            saying. Give her~ ~the Garments, and bid her go looke her
 77    8,    7|        ranne in all hast with the garments towardes the Tower.~ ~ Upon
 78    8,    7|      quickely bring me some of my Garments. When shee~ ~heard her answer
 79    8,    7|           and helpe to put on her garments.~ ~ Having understood by
 80    8,    9|             such simple and meane Garments, as ordinarily are worne
 81    8,    9|           and so faire and costly garments, as few Physitians in~ ~
 82    8,    9|          and your richest wearing Garments on (alwayes remembred,~ ~
 83    8,    9|         Women? And could no worse garments serve your turne, but~ ~
 84    8,   10|       Salabetto putting off his~ ~garments, entred the Bath prepared
 85    9,    1|        attyring your selfe in his garments,~ ~even as if you were the
 86    9,    1|        having put off all~ ~other garments to his doublet and hose;
 87    9,    1|      despoiled~ ~Scannadio of his garments, cloathed himselfe with
 88    9,    1|         cloathed in~ ~Scannadioes Garments, which were long and too
 89    9,    1|      backe, beeing attired in the Garments of~ ~Scannadio: whereat
 90    9,    2|      Chamber, where he put on his garments, awaiting to see the issue
 91    9,    4|   himselfe in his Masters wearing garments, and (mounted on his horse)~ ~
 92    9,    4|        have stolne~ ~Aniollieroes garments, as formerly hee did the
 93    9,    4|      deceiving me of my horse and garments also: but had not you~ ~(
 94    9,    5| beautifull young woman,~ ~wearing garments of great value, and (according
 95    9,    8|        the mire, spoyling all his garments, and he not able~ ~(from
 96   10,    4|           lay, and in her wearing garments, according to the~ ~usuall
 97   10,    5|         selfe in her very meanest garments,~ ~with two servingmen before
 98   10,    6|         forth of the water, their garments then (being~ ~wet) hanging
 99   10,    8|           and~ ~without any warme garments, over-wearied with weeping,
100   10,    8|        change, fitting him with~ ~garments and attendants, beseeming
101   10,    9|         laid aside their riding~ ~garments, being a little re reshed
102   10,    9|          beauty and riches of the Garments) least they were discovered
103   10,    9|            observe well all these Garments, and quicken thy remembrance,
104   10,    9|      espyed~ ~those two especiall Garments, which his Wife had given
105   10,    9|          to be cloathed in Royall garments, and~ ~brought into the
106   10,   10|      readie most riche and costly garments, shaped by the body of a~ ~
107   10,   10|        took off her meane wearing garments, smocke and all, and~ ~cloathed
108   10,   10|        declared, that (with her~ ~garments) her minde and behavior
109   10,   10|      happened: safely laid up the garments, whereof the Marquesse~ ~
110   10,   10|          ready. In the same poore garments,~ ~as she came from her
111   10,   10|          the wearing of any other garments,~ ~which formerly had been
112   10,   10|         no lesse in her poorest~ ~Garments; where all rejoycing for