Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |            one thing, which if the eyes of many (as well as mine
  2  Ind      |        soone~ ~after.~ ~ Mine owne eyes (as formerly I have said)
  3  Ind      |     beginning, by~ ~presenting our eyes with three so wise and worthy
  4    2,    1|          armes, his legges, mouth, eyes, and~ ~whole countenance,
  5    2,    1|           be healed. And while all eyes were diligently~ ~observing,
  6    2,    3|          then poverty opened their eyes, which prodigality~ ~had
  7    2,    3|      sleepe at all could enter his eyes, heard all this~ ~talke
  8    2,    3|        creatures;~ ~presented mine eyes (no doubt in his meere mercy
  9    2,    6|  compassion forced teares from his eyes, and earnestly he laboured
 10    2,    6|      streamed aboundantly from her eyes. Then turning~ ~to his wife,
 11    2,    7|            spoken of, as your owne eyes shall witnesse,~ ~without
 12    2,    7|     carowses of amorous poyson his eyes dranke downe by the~ ~meere
 13    2,    7|           while, not opening~ ~her eyes to bee otherwise resolved.
 14    2,    7|            teares flowing from her eyes, wringing her hands, and
 15    2,    7|           streaming from her faire eyes, she~ ~recounted the whole
 16    2,    8|          enforcing teares from her eyes,~ ~with words broken and
 17    2,    8|     modesty shined clearely in her eyes, reputed her well worthy
 18    2,    8|      flowing abundantly from his~ ~eyes, he fell at his feete, and
 19    2,   10|           vermillion tincture, her eyes glittering with~ ~gracefull
 20    3,    3|           if shee wept, wiping her eyes with~ ~her Handkerchife,
 21    3,    4|           not alwayes carrying his eyes~ ~before him, but using
 22    3,    4|         day appeareth,~ ~and thine eyes still uppon the Furnace
 23    3,    5|          teares streaming from his eyes, and~ ~sighes breaking from
 24    3,    7|         yet could he not close his eyes together.~ ~But lying still
 25    3,    7|             inciting teares in the eyes of~ ~his brethren, and all
 26    3,    8|               The Woman having her eyes fixed on the ground, knew
 27    3, Song|           Nymphes, lend hands mine eyes to close,~ ~ And let him
 28    4,    1|          have seene with mine owne eyes~ ~this day. Whereto Guiscardo
 29    4,    1|           whatsoever, had not mine eyes seene, and mine eares heard
 30    4,    1|          speeches, and mine owne~ ~eyes as true witnesses. Who did
 31    4,    1|      concerning him: for if mine~ ~eyes have not deceived my judgement,
 32    4,    1|         see thee with my corporall eyes, it~ ~being sufficient enough
 33    4,    1|         resolved, to die with drie eyes, and not shedding one teare,~ ~
 34    4,    1|   abundantly flow~ ~from her faire eyes, kissing the heart of Guiscardo
 35    4,    1|       weepe any longer, wiping her eyes, and~ ~lifting up her head,
 36    4,    1|          to~ ~thee. So closing her eyes, all sense forsooke her,
 37    4,    2|         teares many times in~ ~the eyes of all the company; but
 38    4,    2|          Domine? what? have you no eyes in your head? Can you not
 39    4,    4|         any body, but onely by the eyes lookes~ ~and gazes, mocking
 40    4,    5|          grew so gracious~ ~in the eyes of Isabella, that she affoorded
 41    4,    5|        beauty was defaced, and the eyes sunke into her head by~ ~
 42    4,    6|            not whereof; fixing her eyes oftentimes~ ~upon his face,
 43    4,    6|         flowed abundantly from her eyes; yet she listned attentively
 44    4,    6|             closed his mouth~ ~and eyes, and placed a Chaplet of
 45    4,    7|          floods of teares from her eyes,~ ~thorough the singular
 46    4,    7|            for teares stood in his eyes, sighes~ ~flew abroad, to
 47    4,    7|         the suspition of~ ~envious eyes. Simonida gave answer of
 48    4,    9|   repentance (too late)~ ~gave him eyes now to see, though rashnesse
 49    4,   10|         hath not onely swolne your eyes with weeping, but also made
 50    4,   10|            afterward. Having~ ~his eyes wide open, and yet not discerning
 51    4,   10|        contended for priority, the eyes in her head, resembling
 52    5,    1|           in his soule, to see her eyes, which were veiled~ ~over
 53    5,    1|       lifted up her head, with her eyes wide open, she saw~ ~Chynon
 54    5,    1|          so soone as he beheld her eyes open, he began to observe
 55    5,    1|   themselves, with teares in their eyes, delivered~ ~Iphigenia to
 56    5,    2|            Thunis, to satisfie her eyes as well as her eares, concerning~ ~
 57    5,    2|         the teares standing in his eyes,~ ~most lovingly he embraced
 58    5,    6|         place, and~ ~(before their eyes) the fire of wood brought,
 59    5,    7|         the teares standing in his eyes with conceite of joy, downe~ ~
 60    5, Song|                    THE SONG~ ~ ~ ~ Eyes, can ye not refraine your
 61    5, Song|           signes of living.~ ~ ~ ~ Eyes, when you gaz'd upon her
 62    6,    2|            Fortune hath a thousand eyes, albeit fooles have figured
 63    6,    2|         answer to Messer Geri, the eyes of his understanding beganne
 64    6,    8|          on, were offensive to her eyes, as~ ~she had often told
 65    6,    8|       women)~ ~be so odious in thy eyes, and offensive to thy nose,
 66    6,   10|        true Vertue shining in your eyes; and therefore, let every~ ~
 67    6, Song|            nothing dayly fore mine eyes,~ ~ But rackes and tortures:~ ~
 68    7,    3|     treachery: and, lifting up his eyes, with a vehement sigh, said.
 69    7,    5|        large Hood hanging over his eyes, that she should not know
 70    7,    5|           I were so blinded in the eyes of~ ~my head, as thou art
 71    7,    5|           if thou hadst an hundred eyes, as~ ~Nature affords thee
 72    7,    7|        with teares standing in his eyes, he told her what he was;
 73    7,    8|          prove true? Have not your eyes~ ~observed his unmannerly
 74    7,    9|             neither can all~ ~mens eyes be blinded after one manner.
 75    7,    9|      imbrace my Lady: if your owne eyes had not credited the like~ ~
 76    7,    9|   possibility? For,~ ~although his eyes did apprehend such a folly,
 77    8,    4|   monstrous stinking~ ~breath, her eyes bleared, and alwayes running,
 78    8,    5|             denyeth, yet mine owne eyes beheld the deed, it being
 79    8,    6|       teares streamed forth of his eyes~ ~as bigge as Cherry-stones,
 80    8,    7|            Lady, who fixed not her eyes on inferiour subjects (but~ ~
 81    8,    7|           wit, that the more other eyes~ ~fedde themselves on her
 82    8,    7|   grievously out of order, and his eyes staring~ ~gastly through
 83    8,    7|            miraculous, that~ ~mine eyes should be capable of any
 84    8,    7|           highly pleasing in thine eyes. Take pitty then on mee
 85    8,    7|          instruments, to teare the eyes from forth your head, and
 86    8,    9|    appeared so pleasing in~ ~their eyes, as they would have refused
 87    8,    9|          bodies, and let your owne eyes be witnesses, in what cruell~ ~
 88    9,    5|          to looke~ ~babies in mine eyes, and not so much as speake
 89    9,    6|          and never yet closed mine eyes~ ~together, since the first
 90   10,    3|          most needfull, opened the eyes of my better understanding,
 91   10,    4|         vehement sigh, opening her eyes, and looking very strangly
 92   10,    8|        hopes carrie thee? Open the eyes of thy~ ~better understanding,
 93   10,    8|      teares of Titus forcing his~ ~eyes to flow forth like two Fountaines,
 94   10,    8|          shame; setting before his eyes this du~ ~consideration,
 95   10,    8|            Gisippus lifting up his eyes, and perceiving it was Titus,
 96   10,    9|            Thorello had opened his eyes, and looking round about~ ~
 97   10,    9|            from her; she fixed her eyes often on it, and as often
 98   10,   10| expectation; I will make mine owne eyes my~ ~electors, and not see
 99   10,   10|         wept bloody teares, as his eyes would~ ~likewise gladly
100   10,   10|         that, the King lifting his eyes to heaven,~ ~and seeing