Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |        disease,~ ~and hurled in the open streete; two Swine going
  2  Ind      | unreverently throwne into the first open grave they found. Such was~ ~
  3  Ind      |          outhouses, yea, and in the open fieldes also;~ ~without
  4  Ind      |            the Heavens more fairely open to us, then here we can
  5    1,    1|             do gather abroad in the open fields, and~ ~feeding onely
  6    1,    1|           day, the body lying still open, to be visited in~ ~this
  7    1,    1|          continuall Mediator) of an open enemy, a converted~ ~sonne
  8    1,    2|             Christian: now I freely open my heart unto~ ~thee, that
  9    1,    4|     intended sodainly to make him~ ~open the doore; but (upon better
 10    1,    4|            all the other Monkes) to open the Chamber doore, that
 11    1,    6|             that he alwayes kept an open and hospitable Court, and
 12    1,    9|         will sup in the fresh and~ ~open ayre; afterward, with Canzonets
 13    2,    2|         said to her Maide. Goe, and open the doore softly for him;
 14    2,    3|             Hawkes and Hounds, with open house for all commers; and~ ~
 15    2,    3|    publikely confirmed, and in~ ~an open congregation. For, seeing
 16    2,    5|          two~ ~or three steps, with open armes to embrace him, catching
 17    2,    5|             eye; and being in the~ ~open streete, went to the doore
 18    2,    5|        bodie; or if any man came to open the~ ~Grave, then must he
 19    2,    7|           Sea, which standing ready open, upon a signe given by him
 20    3,  Ind|         high mounting,~ ~beganne to open their bosome.~ ~ But, after
 21    3,    1|             he found the great gate open, and~ ~entering in boldly,
 22    3,    2|           needs be the publisher of open~ ~infamie: yet was hee much
 23    3,    3|           nothing better, then~ ~to open skeines of yarne, fill shuttles
 24    3,    3|         awaked, and made shew of an open outcry: but that he entreated
 25    3,    3|          before her Chamber window, open the Casement, as hoping
 26    3,    3|          Casement,~ ~standing ready open to welcome him. Thus the
 27    3,    7|             good fortune the~ ~gate open, he entred into a small
 28    3,    7|           the Churches; yea, and in open publike places, as if they
 29    3,    8|     himselfe, that Fortune had laid open the~ ~path to his hoped
 30    3,    8|           cryed out aloude, saying: Open, open, and let~ ~mee forth
 31    3,    8|           out aloude, saying: Open, open, and let~ ~mee forth of
 32    3,    9|             hide it, but layed it~ ~open to her view. When shee had
 33    4,    2|             the~ ~doore of an house open, wherein dwelt a poore man,
 34    4,    2|             rather conceite for his open shame,~ ~shortned his dayes,
 35    4,    5|         their offence might come to open publication, they~ ~buried
 36    4,    6|           or else to be left in the open~ ~street. He hath had the
 37    4,    7|             then to be burnt in the open Market place.~ ~ Hereupon,
 38    4,    9|      Casement whereof standing wide open behinde her: violently~ ~
 39    4,   10|              Having~ ~his eyes wide open, and yet not discerning
 40    4,   10|           that meanes it was become open, he thought it~ ~better,
 41    4,   10|       should befall him, to be~ ~at open liberty, then inclosed up
 42    5,    1|            head, with her eyes wide open, she saw~ ~Chynon standing
 43    5,    1|         soone as he beheld her eyes open, he began to observe them
 44    5,    3|        Villaines, finding the doore open, rushed into the~ ~Cottage,
 45    5,    5|          the doore standing ready~ ~open, to give him all accesse
 46    5,    5|             the signall, he went to open the doore, even when Giovanni (
 47    5,    6|         thereto, she having left it open for his~ ~easier entrance.~ ~
 48    5,    6|             naked to a stake in the open Market place, and~ ~(before
 49    5,    8|            enjoyned, therewith~ ~to open her accursed body, and teare
 50    5,   10|           whom thou mightest safely open~ ~thy minde, and knowes
 51    5,   10|        shape? Hath shee not made an open prostitution of her~ ~honesty,
 52    6,    1|         albeit the doore stood wide open to him, whereby shee~ ~became
 53    6,    2|          understanding beganne to~ ~open, and calling to see what
 54    6,   10|          Fryar Onyons Chamber doore open, and all the holy things
 55    6,   10|       entred they, finding it ready open for their~ ~purpose: where
 56    7,    1|            out, untill it was broad open day. Arise good wife (quoth~ ~
 57    7,    2|            the tubbe, had his eares open enough; and hearing~ ~the
 58    7,    3|           but till then you may not open~ ~the doore. As womens wits
 59    7,    4|           have heard his doore both open and shut: arose out of his
 60    7,    4|     essaying how she might~ ~get it open by strength: which when
 61    7,    4|              for charities sake) to open the doore~ ~and admit her
 62    7,    4|            saying: If thou wilt not open the doore and let me come~ ~
 63    7,    4|              he left the doore wide open, intending~ ~speedily to
 64    7,    5|        doore in our house will flye open to him, so soone as he doth~ ~
 65    7,    5|           houre, he found his doore open, entred~ ~in, and went up
 66    7,    6|            his Gelding stood in the open Court, and~ ~therefore made
 67    7,    6|              Chamber doore standing open, finding me also working
 68    7,    7|              I will leave the doore open: thou~ ~knowest on which
 69    7,    7|           leaving her Chamber doore open, according as she~ ~had
 70    7,    8|             slept) softly she would open~ ~to him, and therein private
 71    7,    8|             had taken thee in the~ ~open more, and in company of
 72    7,    8|          but also made a~ ~free and open passage, to further contentment
 73    7,    9|            be the Lady of thy love? Open then thine understanding
 74    7,    9|          lookes, and her lappe wide open of richest~ ~favours, where
 75    7,    9|          escape with life, beside~ ~open shame and disgrace for ever.~ ~
 76    7,    9|            private Chamber, then an open garden, and in the presence
 77    7,    9|             better trusted, then an open blabing~ ~and tell-tale
 78    8,    4|            Meeting with them in the open Market~ ~place, he acquainted
 79    8,    4|      Torches in their hands; drew~ ~open the Curtaines, and shewed
 80    8,    5|        Cloath, that they gaped wide open before, as a~ ~wheele-barrow
 81    8,    6|        which (indeede) he left wide open: sleeping soundly, without
 82    8,    6|             doore standing readie~ ~open, they entered in, tooke
 83    8,    6|             the street~ ~doore wide open, he looked for the Brawne,
 84    8,    7|             pleased to walke in the open Court of her house: she
 85    8,    7|           that I may not (as yet)~ ~open the doore, because mine
 86    8,    7|             then shall I gladly set open the doore~ ~to you, for
 87    8,    7|             free me from forth this open Court, where~ ~there is
 88    8,    7|         mocked, he attempted to get open the doore, or how he might
 89    8,    7|           wisely clouding it from~ ~open apprehension, and knowing
 90    8,    7|            sake, be my release from open shame and reproch.~ ~ The
 91    8,    8|         owne wife, commanded her to open the Chest; which shee~ ~
 92    8,    9|             they are~ ~beaten in an open Morter. And as for the Beds,
 93    8,   10|             in his Magizine,~ ~with open publication, that he would
 94    8,   10|             when she left him as an open scorne to the World, wounded
 95    8,   10|         caused the Broker to breake open~ ~the Magazine, casting
 96    9,  Ind|           Flowrets beganne to spred open their Leaves: when Madame~ ~
 97    9,    1|            of Scannadio being found open, and the~ ~body not in it,
 98    9,    2|        doore, might cause it to fly open, and so (by their~ ~entrance)
 99   10,    3|        gates,~ ~standing alway wide open, and over each of them in
100   10,    4|            throwne forth into~ ~the open street, without any care
101   10,    4|           happened; I will lay~ ~it open to you in more familiar
102   10,    5|             lay his dishonest suite open to the world, that~ ~he
103   10,    8|         immaging hopes carrie thee? Open the eyes of thy~ ~better
104   10,    8|            I cannot chuse, but make open~ ~confession of my sinne.
105   10,    9|          his Guard-robe to~ ~be set open, he tooke him with him thither,
106   10,   10|            told her in plaine and~ ~open speeches, that his subjects