Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |              for, or to awaite the houre of his death; in the performance
 2  Ind      |           in the City, and~ ~every houre in the day; neither could
 3  Ind      |            waiting for death every houre,~ ~imployed all their paines,
 4  Ind      |          but so soone as the ninth houre~ ~striketh, then all to
 5  Ind      |         all to~ ~rest, because the houre did necessarily require
 6    1,    1|         intend one action at the~ ~houre of my death, which I trust
 7    1,    1|          birth, until this instant houre of my~ ~shrift. And therefore
 8    1,    1|          this manner he held on an houre and more, uttering the like~ ~
 9    1,    5|    beseemed so great a Prince: the houre of dinner drawing on, the~ ~
10    1,    6|           reach thither before the houre for dinner.~ ~ Being instructed
11    1,    6|          because~ ~then it was the houre of dinner) command water
12    1,    9|          opinion, that at the same houre as we now cease,~ ~the following
13    2,    1|    affirmed) in the very instant~ ~houre of his departing, all the
14    2,    1|         arrivall, I went (in evill houre I may say for me) to see
15    2,    2|          the foord of a River, the houre~ ~somewhat late, the place
16    2,    3|          in fortune, or the fatall houre of my owne infelicity~ ~
17    2,    6|            bene heard, since the~ ~houre of his surprizall. Moreover,
18    2,    7|           and now it was about the houre of mid day,~ ~before they
19    2,    7|            of a fit and convenient houre, took these two~ ~Princes
20    2,    7|           untill that very instant houre;~ ~speaking them in such
21    2,    7|           in his love, as~ ~at the houre when you parted from him,
22    2,   10|            there a while; when the houre of supper came, they sate
23    2, Song|         considering that the meete houre for rest was~ ~come, with
24    3,    1|           quoth she) it is now the houre of~ ~midday, when all the
25    3,    2|       within~ ~the compasse of one houre; for it cannot be much more,
26    3,    5|          mooved now in~ ~this very houre, by these solemne is protestations,
27    3,    6| Bathing-house appointed, about the houre of noone-day, when~ ~people
28    3,    6|        more? On the morrow, at the houre of mid-day~ ~accompanied
29    3,    7|        Aldobrandino. At the usuall houre appointed, the Lords~ ~were
30    3,    9|      embraced~ ~by him in bed: the houre proving so auspicious, and
31    3,   10|           is likely,~ ~even to the houre: of my death. In which respect,
32    3,   10|         best they pleased. But the houre of Supper~ ~being come,
33    3, Song|         the heavens, and the~ ~fit houre of rest approaching: the
34    4,    1|          The same night, about the houre of mens first sleepe, and~ ~
35    4,    2|         therefore she thought each houre a yeare, till she~ ~might
36    4,    3|     Hugnetto, who thought~ ~everie houre a yeare, to heare what would
37    4, Song|     utterable. I curst the day and houre~ ~ When first I saw her
38    4, Song|       greefe and life in one blest houre.~ ~ For, being bereft of
39    4, Song|           beside, lasting till the houre of~ ~rest drew on; by command
40    5,  Ind|            departing thence,~ ~the houre of dinner was come: at which
41    5,    1|     chanced upon~ ~a day about the houre of noone, as hee was walking
42    5,    1|        they ought to be,~ ~and the houre for dispat approached neere;
43    5,    2|              Lady, since her first houre of comming to her. And after
44    5,    3|          at such an unseasonable~ ~houre, and all alone in a place
45    5,    3|           could be more; about the houre of midnight (by the bright~ ~
46    5,    5|      remembring himselfe, that the houre of his~ ~appointment with
47    5,    5|          Mother. But happy was the houre of his becomming her Father,
48    5,    6|             them, according to the houre as the King had appointed.
49    5,    6|            awaiting when the happy houre would come, to finish both
50    5,    7|               that in this instant houre, two severall kinds of death
51    5,    8|           was then about the ninth houre of the day, and~ ~he walking
52    5,    8|           Friday, and just at this houre, our course is this way,
53    5,    9|       manner.~ ~ Madame, since the houre, when first mine affection
54    5,   10|        sufferance? Accursed be the houre, when she was borne into
55    5, Song|           exercises, and a fitting houre for rest drawing on: they
56    6,  Ind|          and Cressida. Now was the houre come, of repairing to their~ ~
57    6,   10|       Palace they arrived in a due houre, finding the three~ ~Gentlemen
58    7,    2|            I am, in an unfortunate houre was I~ ~borne, and in a
59    7,    5|            Gentleman, and finde an houre so fitting, as to conferre
60    7,    5|        Chamber; and so, when~ ~the houre served, the Gentleman adventured
61    7,    5|           Lodging; about the ninth houre, he found his doore open,
62    7,    7|        into my~ ~Chamber about the houre of midnight, I will leave
63    7,    7|           when,~ ~he thought every houre a yeare.~ ~ In the meane
64    7,    7|         she~ ~had promised. At the houre appointed, Anichino came,
65    7,    8|            would know the certaine houre of his comming,~ ~without
66    7,    8|      waking, because his drowsie~ ~houre was not yet come: as he
67    7,    8|            to whom (in a lucklesse houre) you married me,~ ~stileth
68    7,    8|      Gallants? In an unfortunate~ ~houre wast thou married to him,
69    7,    9|      loyalty, and choosing such an houre as~ ~seemeth most commodious,
70    7,   10|           but at a more convenient houre, then formerly~ ~had beene,
71    7,   10|        Supper drew neere. When the houre re come, and the Tables
72    8,    5|         the next morning. At the~ ~houre assigned, they met there
73    8,    7|         duty, to attend the~ ~good houre of her leisure, without
74    8,    7|           grew now to be about the houre of~ ~midnight, and Helena
75    8,    7|       beleeving verily,~ ~that the houre of his deliverance was come,
76    8,    7|         Gentleman, in an unblessed houre came my Ladyes~ ~brother
77    8,    7|          you should have curst the houre of your conception,~ ~and
78    8,    7|            so~ ~extreamly hot, the houre of noone being already past,
79    8,    8|            the morrow morning, the houre of nine being come, when
80    8,    8|        telling him the~ ~appointed houre, hee saide to Zeppa. I am
81    8,   10|           whatsoever; but when the houre for their meeting was~ ~
82    9,    1|           was come, and the middle houre~ ~thereof already past,
83    9,    5|            this foppish folly, the houre of~ ~parting came, but not
84    9,    6|           you see at what a~ ~late houre wee are come hither. Signior
85    9,    6|    overtaken by so unseasonable an houre, and no other place is neere
86    9,    6|          together, since the first houre I laid me downe: it is unmannerly
87    9,    8|              So parting; about the houre of dinner time, Guiotto
88    9,   10|            disposition; untill the houre for Supper came, wherein
89   10,    4|            happened to the instant houre, to the no meane admiration
90   10,    6|               even to this instant houre, and alwayes your carriage
91   10,    7|                    Since the first houre that love enthralled me,~ ~
92   10,    8|           willingly expected every houre, and with all~ ~his heart
93   10,    8|           expectation of the happy houre, and the just~ ~requitall
94   10,    9|         reach thither by~ ~such an houre, as would admit their entrance
95   10,    9|          his owne wearing, and the houre appearing to be somewhat
96   10,    9|              Signior Thorello, the houre for sundering you and me,
97   10,    9|        departure, to the instant~ ~houre. Concluding withall, that
98   10,   10|       againe, and (at the limitted houre of~ ~deliverance) had a