Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |          in all this their beastly behaviour, they were wise enough,
 2  Ind      |           observed one~ ~course of behaviour, (moved thereto no lesse
 3  Ind      |             adorned with exquisite behaviour, and gracious modesty.~ ~
 4  Ind      |            their bad and brutish~ ~behaviour in contempt of those Lawes,
 5    1,    1|           well knew his life and~ ~behaviour) he perfectly perswaded
 6    1,    2|         beholding there the wicked behaviour of men in the Church, returned~ ~
 7    1,    2|     pittying that a man so good in behaviour, so wise and~ ~discreete
 8    1,    7|            every kinde of~ ~basest behaviour, not fit to come in Princes
 9    2,    2|          his gentle~ ~language and behaviour, perceiving also, how fitly
10    2,    3|       smiling, and with bashfull~ ~behaviour baring his stomack, he tooke
11    2,    7|          he could by their outward behaviour,~ ~declared to his Lord
12    2,    7|         harsh both in speech~ ~and behaviour; yet causing the Lady to
13    2,    7|         seeming now in his outward behaviour, as if hee had given over
14    2,    7|  apprehension, both by her outward behaviour and civill apparancie,~ ~
15    2,    7|            as I said before) her~ ~behaviour also in such exquisit and
16    2,    7|           very faire and courteous behaviour, they~ ~had indifferently
17    2,    7|           true character of Royall behaviour; greeved the more, that
18    2,    7|         before) after~ ~much kinde behaviour used towards the Lady, without
19    2,    8|          her dutifull carriage and behaviour, if she live to such yeares~ ~
20    2,    8|         well pleased with the Lads behaviour,~ ~that he enquired of whence
21    2,    8|          answerable to his outward behaviour,~ ~exceeding Gianetta about
22    2,    9|            where he~ ~observed the behaviour of Sicurano, attending on
23    2,    9|    himselfe had (by some unfitting behaviour) beene the occasion~ ~thereof:
24    2,   10|        observations of the peoples behaviour; so are their humours as~ ~
25    2,   10|             such was his~ ~affable behaviour to her, and she began to
26    3,    1|     chearing~ ~him with flattering behaviour: into the close Arbour they
27    3,    1|            it~ ~appeared, that his behaviour pleased her so well, as
28    3,    2|           any other affectionate~ ~behaviour.~ ~ And although hee lived
29    3,    3|         doth abhorre all such base behaviour. In regard therefore~ ~of
30    3,    3|        checkt him for his immodest behaviour towards the~ ~Gentlewoman,
31    3,    6|            expressed his affable~ ~behaviour towards her, bestowing infinite
32    3,    6|             have revealed thy base behaviour. Tell mee, treacherous man,
33    3,    7|          Cyprus; his actions and~ ~behaviour proved so pleasing to the
34    3,    8|              his silly and sottish behaviour.~ ~ Upon this his private
35    3,    9| circumspect of her walks and daily behaviour, as she could not~ ~compasse
36    3,    9|            people admired her rare behaviour, and condemned~ ~the Count
37    4,    1|           vertue and~ ~commandable behaviour, then appeared in any of
38    4,    1|        conditions, and manner of~ ~behaviour. On the other side, observe
39    4,    2|            exercise his wonted bad behaviour, and live as wickedly as
40    4,    2|           but wonder at~ ~his rare behaviour, reputing her felicity beyond
41    4,    2|          the City; their~ ~beauty, behaviour, amorous suters and servants,
42    4,    2|            reproving her unwomanly behaviour: they~ ~left her in no meane
43    4,    3|          understaning, in~ ~common behaviour both by night and day, you
44    4,    5|      affable, and excellent in his behaviour, grew so gracious~ ~in the
45    4,    5|           neighbours noting this~ ~behaviour in her, observing the long
46    4,    7|          deserving both by private behaviour and outward~ ~ceremony.
47    4,    7|           Pasquino, whose generous behaviour, and gracefull~ ~actions (
48    4,    7|          questions, concerning his behaviour,~ ~when they walked there
49    4,    9|     perceived some~ ~such maner of behaviour, as he could not easily
50    4,   10|             in all the dissolute~ ~behaviour of his life: yet it could
51    5,    1|       rurall qualities, and grosse behaviour~ ~pleased him beyond the
52    5,    2|         and so pleasing grew her~ ~behaviour to the old Lady, and all
53    5,    4|          beautifull,~ ~of singular behaviour, and of such yeeres as was
54    5,    7|           very dearly, and all his behaviour was most~ ~pleasing to her,
55    5,   10|        Husband, heere is hansome~ ~behaviour, of an holy faire-seeming,
56    6,    2|        Messer Geri well noting his behaviour, and observing the verie~ ~
57    6,    8|            each other with strange behaviour, they~ ~could not forbeare
58    6,    8|        wonted scurvy and scornfull behaviour;~ ~swelling, puffing, and
59    6,   10|      himself did often observe his behaviour, and would make this report~ ~
60    7,    3|        collected by his lookes and behaviour: it fell out no way~ ~beneficiall
61    7,    4|            both by~ ~his words and behaviour, as if he were notoriously
62    7,    4|         friends~ ~may Judge of thy behaviour, and know what a night-walker
63    7,    4|            able to endure thy base behaviour,~ ~it is more then high
64    7,    8|           understand thy dishonest behaviour. Then will I bring~ ~them
65    7,    8|            observed his unmannerly behaviour to your Sister? If I were
66    7,    9|         Sir, you observe not the~ ~behaviour of your two Pages, when
67    7,    9|         their demure and~ ~formall behaviour, which made him walke up
68    7,    9|            not credited the like~ ~behaviour in me to her, of which sinne,
69    8,    2|          lost his wonted sprightly behaviour,~ ~walked sullen, sad and
70    8,    2|       Simon? answered she, is this behaviour fitting for an holy~ ~man?
71    8,    2|   Belcolore observing his smirking behaviour, his proper person,~ ~pretty
72    8,    3|  simplicity, and pleasant order of behaviour.~ ~At the same time likewise,
73    8,    3|          manner of their wondering behaviour: became~ ~constantly perswaded,
74    8,    4|         utterly displeasing, his~ ~behaviour immodest and scandaious,
75    8,    4|         manifest by your~ ~outward behaviour: I am the more to thanke
76    8,    5|            grosse~ ~and unmannerly behaviour: yet it will move merriment
77    8,    6|         upon another, to see whose behaviour should discover him; and
78    8,    7|    allurements, and such scornfull behaviour,~ ~wherein she was most
79    8,    9|        they finding the Citie, and behaviour of the~ ~people sufficiently
80    8,    9|       diddest acquaint me with the behaviour of the~ ~Corsicane Roving
81    8,    9|       Bruno declaring by outward~ ~behaviour, that he greatly distasted
82    8,    9|       Scarlet? Am I to suffer this behaviour? Or am not~ ~I sufficient
83    8,   10|            beauty and flattering~ ~behaviour: beleeved faithfully, that
84    9,    2|           jot danted by her sterne behaviour, once againe said.~ ~Good
85    9,    4|           held on still his former behaviour, without~ ~using any respect
86    9,    5|           mockery of his very best behaviour) sodainly~ ~he said. Why
87    9,    5|        some beginning of amorous~ ~behaviour, and Calandrino glanced
88   10,    6|  contentment, who observed their~ ~behaviour very respectively.~ ~ As
89   10,    6|           the beauty, and gracious behaviour of Genevera the faire (for
90   10,    7|            and Turney; his brave~ ~behaviour kindled such a sparke in
91   10,   10|          qualities of children, by behaviour of the fathers and~ ~mothers,
92   10,   10|          undaunted countenance and behaviour.~ ~ At such time as was
93   10,   10|        either in lookes, words, or behaviour, but~ ~rather such comfort