Day, Novell

 1  Ind      | nosegayes of flowers~ ~in their hands; others odoriferous herbes,
 2  Ind      |          such lie a dying: here hands wringing, and every where
 3    1,    1|        beaten, ye slaine by his hands. Hee was a most horrible
 4    1,    1|        spoken, but he wrung his hands, and~ ~greeved extraordinarily.
 5    1,    1|          with~ ~bookes in their hands, and the Crosse borne before
 6    1,    1|    about the Biere, kissing his hands and feete, and all the garments~ ~
 7    1,    6|      meanes, so annointed his~ ~hands with Saint Johns golden
 8    1,    6|     Chamber, and to annoint his hands with the selfe-same yellow~ ~
 9    1,    6|        greazing the Inquisitors hands, would in time graspe away
10    1,    6|        be brought for~ ~washing hands, so everie one sitting down
11    1,    9|       vigour had quite~ ~shaken hands with him, yet amorous flames
12    1,    9|       the heads of them in your hands, and feede upon~ ~the blades
13    1,    9|        where washing both their hands~ ~and feete, much pretty
14    2,    1|      writhed and~ ~mishaped his hands, fingers, and armes, his
15    2,    1| counterfeit~ ~manner. So laying hands uppon him, they threw him
16    2,    2|         a Priest to joyne their hands, as mutuall affection~ ~
17    2,    5|     wealth shee had, into~ ~his hands: but things ill done, and
18    2,    5|     catching fast hold with his hands for his~ ~better safety;
19    2,    6|        teares, and wringing her hands, she did nothing but~ ~call
20    2,    6|      owne childe, and soile his hands in the~ ~blood of his servant.
21    2,    7|         him, they held up their hands, wofully desiring mercy
22    2,    7|       willing enough to~ ~shake hands, in ridding Amurath out
23    2,    7|         in surfet of~ ~joy, his hands all bloody, and his soule
24    2,    7|     from her eyes, wringing her hands, and sighing~ ~incessantly,
25    2,    7|         wrongs endured~ ~at his hands onely, by the Lady, he solemnly
26    2,    7|       the Lady, who~ ~wrung her hands, and wept bitterly; he commaunded
27    2,    9| delivered under either of their hands, Bernardo remaining at Paris,~ ~
28    2,    9|       him weeping, wringing her hands, thus~ ~replyed. Wilt thou
29    3,    7|        of his affaires into his hands, which he~ ~guided with
30    3,    7|         on the ground, wringing hands, and wofully~ ~weeping,
31    3,    7|  destroy his life~ ~by his owne hands. In which case the Law requireth,
32    3,    7|       earnestly to crave at thy hands, thou~ ~shalt heare (without
33    3,    8|     when Ferando holding up his hands, as craving for mercy,~ ~
34    3, Song|       Come lovely Nymphes, lend hands mine eyes to close,~ ~ And
35    4,    1|         he~ ~had not soiled his hands in the blood of Lovers,
36    4,    1|         to Guiscardo, mine owne hands shall act as much:~ ~and
37    4,    3|         falling againe into the hands of justice: I have a Barke~ ~
38    4,    4|        weeping and wringing her hands. Then calling~ ~Gerbino,
39    4,    6|        I relate.~ ~Wringing her hands, and weeping incessantly,
40    4,    7|   Simonida beheld, wringing her hands, she cryed out for helpe
41    4,    7|      spots, both on his face,~ ~hands, and all parts else beside:
42    4,    8|      jogged him, and felt his~ ~hands in like manner, which were
43    4,    9|       his heart with his~ ~owne hands, wrapped it in the Bandelote
44    4,    9|        vile body with mine owne hands, and~ ~made my Cooke to
45    5,    1|      and the helpe of our right hands, by~ ~preparing our selves
46    5,    1|         delivered them into the hands of their~ ~followers, commanding
47    5,    1|        weapons~ ~drawn in their hands, made all opposers to give
48    5,    2|       boates side, wringing her hands, and weeping bitterly.~ ~
49    5,    3|           weeping, wringing her hands, and greevously complaining
50    5,    5|      sitting in the Hall, laide hands on her, to beare~ ~her away.
51    5,    6|   clamber, made~ ~fast unto his hands and knees; by their helpe
52    5,    7|      the middle upward, and his hands bound fast~ ~behind him,
53    5,    8|         weeping, wringing~ ~her hands, and crying out for mercy
54    5,   10|        beare this wrong at your hands. When his Wife heard~ ~these
55    5,   10|       her, but~ ~(with our owne hands) teare her in peeces, or
56    5,   10|        to carry, and one of his hands more~ ~extended foorth,
57    5,   10|    could never yet finde at thy hands. Put the case,~ ~that thou
58    6,   10|        he lifted his lookes and hands to heaven,~ ~speaking out
59    6,   10|         wrest the law out of my hands, and dispose of my~ ~authoritie
60    6,   10|      you~ ~could not discerne a hands bredth of losse. The other
61    6,   10|        to catch them with their hands, but they~ ~were overquicke
62    7,    2|       backe thy~ ~tooles in thy hands? If such be thine intent,
63    7,    2|       returnest~ ~home with thy hands in thy hose, as if thou
64    7,    5|    kisses~ ~together, and their hands folded each in other; but
65    8,    2|        he manured with his owne hands, and better then all the
66    8,    4|        lighted Torches in their hands; drew~ ~open the Curtaines,
67    8,    4|       contemning to soile their hands in the blood of a Priest,
68    8,    5|      delivered me with his owne hands. If your~ ~Lordship will
69    8,    6|         remaining in their owne hands,~ ~and purposed to deale
70    8,    7|          as will make your owne hands immediate~ ~instruments,
71    8,    7|        labouring still with her hands to beate them away,~ ~but
72    8,    7|          on me, which mine owne hands are not strong enough to
73    8,    7|       replied. Wicked woman, my hands shal be no means of thy
74    8,    7|       complaints,~ ~beating her hands each against other, and
75    8,    9|     walke with gloves upon my~ ~hands, and in a long Gowne, thou
76    8,    9|        scrambling both with his hands and feet, he got landing
77    8,   10|       the goods~ ~come to their hands, they devise to have them
78    9,    1|      out~ ~my teeth, cut off my hands, or do me any other mischiefe:
79    9,    1|          As, falling into~ ~the hands of Justice, with the body
80    9,    3|      angry humour, wringing his hands,~ ~and beating them upon
81    9,    5|         there also her face and hands: Calandrino going (by chance)
82    9,    5|        his Wife, holding up his hands for mercy, and~ ~entreating
83    9,    9|     after they had washed their hands, and supt,~ ~they withdrew
84    9,   10|        selfe forwardes with her hands~ ~set to the ground, even
85    9,   10|         feete. First with~ ~his hands he touched her head and
86   10,    1|  Rogiero seeing,~ ~clapping his hands on the Mules mane, hee said.
87   10,    2|    which I have received at thy hands. Accursed be cruell~ ~destiny,
88   10,    3|       must needs do with my own hands. In which furious and bloody~ ~
89   10,    6|       Ponds side, he washed his hands therin, and then sat down
90   10,    6|    fayre Silver dishes in their hands,~ ~filled with divers delicate
91   10,    7|         why.~ ~ ~ ~ With heaved hands Great Love, I call to thee,~ ~
92   10,    7|         her head betweene his~ ~hands he kissed her faire forhead,
93   10,    9|       were safely come~ ~to the hands of his Uncle.~ ~ Here I
94   10,   10|        company, with his owne~ ~hands, he took off her meane wearing