Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |     rather to~ ~die, then by such helpe to bee healed. In regard
 2  Ind      |      sicke~ ~daily, and having no helpe, or being succoured any
 3  Ind      |        such as might not have the helpe of~ ~Bieres, were glad to
 4  Ind      |        assistance of physicke, or helpe of servants; and likewise~ ~
 5    1,    1|          mine owne life,~ ~and to helpe the poore members of Jesus
 6    1,    2|    custome of your holy~ ~faiths) helpe me to be baptized.~ ~ Jehannot,
 7    2,    1|           not being pulled by the helpe of any hand) beganne to
 8    2,    1|           Arriguo, that (by his~ ~helpe) he might be healed. And
 9    2,    1|        him. Good my Lord Justice, helpe me in an hard case; yonder
10    2,    1|         that there was no~ ~other helpe but hanging. The Lord, smiling (
11    2,    2|         with~ ~colde: he found no helpe at all there for him, in
12    2,    2|         she could affoord him any helpe,~ ~not to suffer him to
13    2,    2|          good supper, and none to helpe to eate it, and if he be
14    2,    4|           of their lives by~ ~any helpe, were it never so little,
15    2,    4|             any the very smallest helpe; drew neere unto the shore
16    2,    4|          forth her~ ~Daughters to helpe her, with much adoe she
17    2,    5|            and knowing not how to helpe himselfe,~ ~being sorrowfull
18    2,    6|          or any other remedy~ ~to helpe the recovery of her lost
19    2,    7| happinesse he had in this case to helpe him, namely, that he~ ~understood
20    2,    7|         without the counsaile and helpe of any bodie: and yet much~ ~
21    2,    8|           estate, having no other helpe for~ ~maintainance, but
22    2,    8|           from you, as may rather helpe, then hinder my hopes. Beleeve
23    2,    8|       assaults,~ ~having no other helpe then flesh and blood.~ ~
24    2,    8|        Woman, crying~ ~out alowd; Helpe, helpe, the Count D'Angiers
25    2,    8|        crying~ ~out alowd; Helpe, helpe, the Count D'Angiers will
26    3,    1|           sicke and dye, before I helpe to send them any.~ ~ When
27    3,    3|            to be assisted by your helpe and counsell, in a~ ~matter
28    3,    4|      grounds of Alchimy, while we helpe to waste away his treasure.
29    3,    8|           desires, and~ ~none can helpe me therein but you.~ ~ When
30    3,    9|       dispairing~ ~utterly of all helpe, to give over any further
31    3,    9|          person,~ ~I hope (by the helpe of heaven) to make you whole
32    3,    9|           the King,~ ~who (by the helpe of Heaven) hath beene the
33    3,    9|      things may I obtaine by your helpe, if~ ~all be true which
34    3,    9|         100 pounds, as a friendly helpe towards her daughters marriage,
35    3, Song|        finish all my woes,~ ~ Thy helpe is now the best.~ ~ Come
36    4,    4|           out any other meanes of helpe; it fortuned that the King
37    4,    5|        keene razor with her, by~ ~helpe of the Nurse, she divided
38    4,    6|           fast about her, said: O helpe~ ~me dear Love, or else
39    4,    7|          hands, she cryed out for helpe to~ ~Strambo and Lagina,
40    4,    8|       himselfe)~ ~that, the onely helpe in such an unexpected extremity,
41    4,   10|          furnish us with the like helpe. For therein will we lay
42    4,   10|          little joyfull. By the~ ~helpe of her Mistresse, the Maide
43    5,    1|            yet not knowing how to helpe it)~ ~they suffered him
44    5,    1|          of our courages, and the helpe of our right hands, by~ ~
45    5,    2|         pitty on~ ~her youth, and helpe her with such good advice,
46    5,    3|         cry out to~ ~him, saying: Helpe deere Love to save us, or
47    5,    3|           and~ ~utterly unable to helpe himself, he contended with
48    5,    4|          occasion to~ ~use it. By helpe thereof, first he mounted
49    5,    5|       resist them, crying out for helpe so~ ~loude as she could,
50    5,    6|         hands and knees; by their helpe hee attained to the~ ~top
51    5,    9|       meanes~ ~making to one, for helpe or reliefe in any such necessity.~ ~
52    5,   10|         lay, had not any power to helpe himselfe, but still~ ~continued
53    7,    1|      found it (alwayes) a present helpe to her.~ ~Yet never durst
54    7,    2|    because they know not~ ~how to helpe it: when I (poore foole)
55    7,    2|           come home so~ ~luckily, helpe me to lift up the Fat, that
56    7,    4|          get her selfe to bed. By helpe heereof, she compassed the~ ~
57    7,    4|           intending~ ~speedily to helpe her. But she standing close
58    7,    6|          quoth hee) for Gods sake helpe to save my life, or else~ ~
59    7,    8|           and sweet Saint Frances helpe to~ ~defend me, who dare
60    7,    9|        for my hand: that, without helpe or advice of any Barber,~ ~
61    7,    9|      which~ ~she felt, they would helpe to guide her into the Garden.~ ~
62    8,    2|     Ginestreto, because he should helpe me before the~ ~Judge, when
63    8,    6|       they~ ~give him any wine to helpe it.~ ~ Buffalmaco, Bruno,
64    8,    7|      having so much snow broth to helpe~ ~it? Beleeve me (sweet
65    8,    7|            there is no shelter or helpe for me, the snow falling
66    8,    7|           who ascend uppe (by the helpe of a wodden~ ~Ladder) to
67    8,    7|          Garments, let him~ ~come helpe thee down with the Ladder,
68    8,    7|           not call on him to come helpe thee? To whom doeth it~ ~
69    8,    7|          credulitie was thy onely helpe. Asswage then thine~ ~anger,
70    8,    7|         might call or cry out for helpe, not fearing to discover~ ~
71    8,    7|         her to use~ ~silence, and helpe to put on her garments.~ ~
72    8,    7|           expected her onely best helpe) to bee now in~ ~far greater
73    8,    7|        greater part of them) to~ ~helpe the frenzie of foolish Ladies,
74    8,    9|           gathered of needing his helpe, and being his~ ~patients,
75    8,    9|     Dominicke, and my good Angell helpe to defend mee. Seating himselfe
76    8,   10|        indeede I am not able to~ ~helpe thee. True it is, there
77    9,    1|   Francesca easily discerned~ ~by helpe of the Watchmens Lanthorne,
78    9,    2|          but a yong Nun, by the~ ~helpe and favour of Fortune, did
79    9,    3|           favourable to me, as to helpe mee out of this dangerous
80    9,    4|         being laid to rest by the helpe of Fortarigo, he~ ~gave
81    9,    4|          without~ ~any servant to helpe him; then calling for Fortarigo,
82    9,    5|       their worke~ ~required more helpe then their owne, they drew
83    9,    5|      kepte the house, without the helpe of~ ~any other servants
84    9,    5|         one to lend me~ ~a little helpe, I should very quickely
85    9,    6|     although shee had no light to helpe her, and~ ~afterward went
86    9,    7|       regard he knew not~ ~how to helpe it, constrainedly he did
87    9,    7|     thence. But he crying out for helpe, recovered her from~ ~the
88    9,    9|       that whosoever hath need of helpe,~ ~and is to bee governed:
89   10,    3|    counsell, then any especiall~ ~helpe or furtherance: and the
90   10,    4|   possible he could, and with the helpe of his man, he~ ~tooke her
91   10,    4|         childing: wherefore, with helpe of the aged Lady, Mother
92   10,    7|          bid thee: And~ ~next, to helpe me so much as possibly thou
93   10,    7|           beauty sicke, and would helpe it, it consisted in~ ~his
94   10,    8|         by all possible meanes to helpe and~ ~defend him, and no