Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |           if he~ ~were to live no longer in this World) had even
  2    2,    5|     yeeres, and this other had no longer time, then the compasse~ ~
  3    2,    5|           not~ ~regarding him any longer, but making fast the house
  4    2,    5|       left~ ~holding the rope any longer, catching fast hold with
  5    2,    5|         finde~ ~it, and for their longer tarrying with him, seemed
  6    2,    6|         his cheeke,~ ~without any longer dallying, hee sent in like
  7    2,    6|           as were to have here no longer~ ~abiding, Madam Beritola
  8    2,    7|        that way, then abiding any longer in the broken~ ~ship. Howbeit
  9    2,    7|          to delay time with~ ~any longer tarrying there: Wherefore,
 10    2,    7|          to listen [to] her~ ~any longer, but comforting her so wel
 11    2,    7|           not to tarrie there any longer, but storing themselves~ ~
 12    2,    7|         my hope was to have lived longer in~ ~this world, for the
 13    2,    7|         if time had~ ~allotted my longer tarrying here. And therefore (
 14    2,    8|   bestowne, he minded to tarry no longer in~ ~London; but, in his
 15    2,    8|           Count would continue no longer~ ~in England: but, as best
 16    2,    8|       children. Which hee made no longer delay of, but turning~ ~
 17    2,    9|       knowing that she was now no longer to~ ~use them, but must
 18    2,   10|        let us delay the time no~ ~longer.~ ~ When they were entred
 19    3,    1|          cover withall, she is no longer a woman, nor more sensible
 20    3,    1|            would~ ~serve there no longer: but making his accounts
 21    3,    1|            I intended to tarry no longer there,~ ~but came away,
 22    3,    1|          or no. Ill deeds require longer time to contrive, then act;~ ~
 23    3,    2|            Wherefore, without any longer dallying, up he rose, and
 24    3,    3|       proud opinion, she would no longer~ ~be embraced or regarded
 25    3,    3|           heere with you, yea, no longer~ ~agoe then yesterday) I
 26    3,    3|         play on~ ~this string any longer, as well knowing the covetousnes
 27    3,    3|        holy Father, that I can no longer endure this wicked friend
 28    3,    3|         now she w be patient no~ ~longer, and I have given her free
 29    3,    5|          that rigour may dwell no longer in your gentle~ ~brest,
 30    3,    6|         being able to containe no longer, shee entreated~ ~Ricciardo
 31    3,    6|           my direction.~ ~ And no longer ago Madam, then this very
 32    3,    6|     perceiving, if shee continued longer in these complaints, worse~ ~
 33    3,    7|          World, and not to be any longer irkesome in~ ~her eye, that
 34    3,    7|        the~ ~Pilgrime without any longer pausing, thus answered.~ ~
 35    3,    8|        wicked jealousie, and I no longer live in~ ~such an hellish
 36    3,    9|            wherefore, he would no longer hide it, but layed it~ ~
 37    3,    9|           childe,~ ~shee would no longer bee troublesome to the good
 38    3,   10|        Devil is punished and no~ ~longer troubles you, my Hell gives
 39    4      |             when she, without any longer delaying, began:~ ~
 40    4,    1|         was not able to weepe any longer, wiping her eyes, and~ ~
 41    4,    2|          lewdnesse allowed him no longer dwelling there;~ ~like a
 42    4,    4|       this manner, and continuing longer then~ ~their love-sick passions
 43    4,    8|         would, or could abide any longer there, but home he returned,
 44    4,    8|    sleeping, be no colour to your longer continuing here,~ ~or encourage
 45    4,    9|        made me to eate? Muse no~ ~longer (saide he) for therein I
 46    4,   10|   pleasing discourse, as required longer time~ ~then was expected:
 47    4,   10|     Chamber.~ ~ Continuing thus a longer while then otherwise he
 48    5,    1|           compell him to live any longer in the muddy~ ~Country.
 49    5,    2|      rather to dye, then live any longer. Yet~ ~she had not the heart,
 50    5,    3|           began to wax weary of~ ~longer living: and if he could
 51    5,    3|          not able to hold out any longer.~ ~ Now was he in farre
 52    5,    7|            which now could bee no longer~ ~covered, revealed what
 53    5,    8|   followed by them,~ ~as being no longer able to deny them, he promised
 54    5,    9|        saw the City life could no longer containe him, where most~ ~
 55    5,    9|           that taken from him, no longer can he wish to~ ~live in
 56    5,    9|         languishing thoughts no~ ~longer offend thee: for here I
 57    6,    2|         meane to bee a Skinker no longer, by keeping Wine to~ ~please
 58    6,    8|         was borne. And being no~ ~longer able to endure such unpleasing
 59    6,    8|         patience) endure them any longer, thus short and quickely~ ~
 60    7,    1|         often he would stay there longer with his owne companions.~ ~
 61    7,    1|           Chambermaide must be no longer the messenger) in such manner
 62    7,    3|      Father Reynard, when they of longer standing,~ ~and reputed
 63    7,    4|            I neither can nor will longer endure this base Villanie
 64    7,    4|      within these doores, I am no longer able to endure thy base
 65    7,    5|      ashamed to~ ~watch there any longer; conveighed himselfe to
 66    7,    5|      conclusion, Geloso beeing no longer~ ~able to endire his bootlesse
 67    7,    6|          because hee would bee no longer delayed. Scarcely was Lionello~ ~
 68    7,    7|          both you and me. For, no longer agoe, then~ ~this verie
 69    7,    8|         not now to beate thee any longer: I will goe to thy brethren,~ ~
 70    7,    8|             she should remaine no longer in his house.~ ~ The brethren
 71    7,    9|         my selfe did, I will~ ~no longer hide it from you. Assuredly
 72    7,    9|           for,~ ~and, without any longer delay, he shall plucke it
 73    7,   10|     companion, for I may tarry no longer with thee, and instantly~ ~
 74    8,    3|           because, (without any~ ~longer trifling the time) they
 75    8,    3|           in vaine to~ ~tarry any longer heere: but I solemnly protest,
 76    8,    5|          one skirt of his Garment longer then the other, with more
 77    8,    5| forbearing to tugge his Gowne any longer, in his~ ~departing, said.
 78    8,    7|          and held her with much~ ~longer discourse then she expected:
 79    8,    7|           the full, without any~ ~longer delay, she might venter
 80    8,    7|           Mistresse, that I am no longer able to deny you; wherefore,
 81    8,   10|        they should not sweate any longer, they tooke~ ~the sheets
 82    8,   10|    beneficiall for us, to live no longer under such~ ~restraint,
 83    8,   10|          dispensed with their any longer~ ~attendance, untill it
 84    9,    3|           I saw thee, which is no longer then yester~ ~day? I pray
 85    9,    3|         he~ ~could tarry there no longer, but was preparing to depart:
 86    9,    3|           keepe within doores any longer, but walke abroad~ ~boldly,
 87    9,    5|          would~ ~barre him of any longer resorting thither: hee began
 88    9,    9|           forbearing to teach any longer; let mee proceed~ ~to my
 89   10,    3|          to~ ~request it: for the longer I keepe it, the worse it
 90   10,    3|  Mithridanes could abide there no longer, because necessary occasions~ ~
 91   10,    6|            to exceed all power of longer~ ~sufferance: he resolved
 92   10,    7|         burden of her griefe no~ ~longer; fell into a languishing
 93   10,    7|           was desirous to live no longer. Now it fortuned,~ ~that
 94   10,    8|            dye, then continue any longer in this wretched life, considering,
 95   10,    8|            which because I can no longer conceale from thee; not
 96   10,    8|         their~ ~braveries were no longer to be enclured, without
 97   10,    8|       time is come, that I may no longer continue heere, because~ ~
 98   10,    9|           of my death; to stay no longer before thy~ ~second marriage,
 99   10,    9|         and not one day or minute longer.~ ~ Adalietta, sweetly hugging
100   10,    9|        could Saladine containe no longer, but embracing him joyfully
101   10,   10|           him: that~ ~he could no longer endure, to keepe Grizelda
102   10,   10|          I intend to have thee no longer my Wife, but~ ~will returne