Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |            selves by any meanes: I thinke it~ ~meete (if your judgement
 2  Ind      |      thereon.~ ~ Wherefore, if you thinke good, I would allow it for
 3  Ind      |            good of them all; and I thinke them all to be absolutely~ ~
 4  Ind      |         for, till the~ ~Evening, I thinke we can devise no exercise
 5    1,    1|         act as you speake, doe you thinke that God would have suffered
 6    1,    1|           answered M. Chappelet, I thinke~ ~not any, except one man,
 7    1,    1|              otherwise of him, and thinke him to be rather in perdition,
 8    1,    2|         all the paines which I did thinke to be~ ~well employed, as
 9    1,    2|          dangers. Doest thou not~ ~thinke, that here are Religious
10    1,    2|       questionable case? Thou must thinke, that the Prelates are such~ ~
11    1,    2|           but goe to Rome, which I thinke rather to be the~ ~forge
12    1,    9|        Among us women, this day, I thinke few or none have therein~ ~
13    1,    9|            would have the world to thinke, that it proceedeth but~ ~
14    2,    5|         are you affraid of? Do you thinke he will eate you? Dead men~ ~
15    2,    6|              in law, what will you thinke of it? Sir (quoth she) what
16    2,    7|           aymed at, neither did he thinke it safe for him, to delay
17    2,    7|             Constantine (who could thinke on nothing else but the
18    2,    7|         life as I have done; and I thinke my Father himselfe~ ~would
19    2,    9|           spoken of our Wives, doe thinke any otherwise of them, then
20    2,    9|         her) can~ ~use? Doest thou thinke then that she hath any power
21    2,    9|        howsoever thou presumest to thinke her to be, I should account~ ~
22    2,   10|          more~ ~especially such as thinke themselves endued with more
23    2,   10|         that may resort unto us: I thinke it necessary~ ~to remove
24    3,    1|          they being all women, I~ ~thinke the divel dwels among g
25    3,    5|              I would not have thee thinke, that my heart was any way
26    3,    6|            knowest my voyce, and I thinke it a thousand yeeres, until
27    3,    8|      manner of man Ferando is, and thinke upon~ ~his folly withall;
28    3,    9|        wife of his~ ~owne, he must thinke, and so shall surely finde
29    3,    9|         ready money~ ~as you shall thinke sufficient to match her
30    4,    2|    excellency, according as~ ~they thinke good, or as the legacies
31    4,    2|            respect, you may justly thinke your selfe to be the onely
32    4,    2|        confirme what I say, and to thinke my~ ~felicity farre beyond
33    4,    4|          Love, without which (as I thinke) there is not any mortall~ ~
34    4,   10|          in a Chest. What should I thinke hereof? Is~ ~Master Doctor
35    5,    1|     displeasing to poore Chynon, I thinke the~ ~question were in vaine
36    5,    1|    imprisonment, which~ ~(you must thinke) was most greevous to them,
37    5,    1|           liberty to thee (which I thinke thou dost~ ~little care
38    5,    8|          love to her, whom you all thinke, and I~ ~find to be my mortall
39    5,   10|          for I would not have thee thinke me to bee so foolish, that
40    5,   10|            kindnesse~ ~towards me, thinke it not amisse, if I doe
41    6,    2|              store, and heereafter thinke of mee as you shall please.
42    6,    3|          said. Madam Nonna, What~ ~thinke you of this Gallant? Dare
43    6,    4|          not so much leysure as to thinke on, nor yet~ ~to invent;
44    6,    8|     unpleasing sights; you wil not thinke~ ~(Unckle) in what an anger
45    7,    2|           our bellies? Dooest thou thinke, that I~ ~will suffer thee
46    7,    2|         sighing to my selfe: Lord, thinke I, of what~ ~mettall am
47    7,    2|          do, little dreaming (as I thinke you doe not) that it had~ ~
48    7,    4|          man he is. What would you thinke of me, if I should walk
49    7,    5|           quoth~ ~she, what do you thinke me to be a Saint? Who knoweth
50    7,    7|           condition as he did, and thinke it a thankefull duty in
51    7,    7|      service; which of them do you thinke to be the~ ~best, most loyall,
52    7,    7|         them by deeds: and let him thinke, that I brooke those~ ~words
53    7,    8|         would cost dearer then you thinke for. And whereas you~ ~say,
54    7,    8|           Arriguccio, saying. What thinke you of this Sir? you tell
55    7,    9|            am not well, but when I thinke on him, or see~ ~him: and (
56    7,    9|            adventure: Wherefore, I thinke it convenient, that once~ ~
57    7,    9|   franticke. Are you so fond as to thinke that I do not see your~ ~
58    7,    9|          farre misleade you, as to thinke, that my Ladie (who hath
59    7, Song|               But I have none, nor thinke I ever shall.~ ~ Wearisome
60    8,    1|            some such Novel which I thinke expedient;~ ~as duty bindeth
61    8,    1|              him for the deede, or thinke the deceyte not well fitted
62    8,    2|           slow performers. Doe you thinke to use me, as poore~ ~Billezza
63    8,    3|             Bruno saide. I doe not thinke it a convenient time~ ~now,
64    8,    6|             Calandrino. I did ever thinke, that thou wast the theefe
65    8,    7|          judgement faile me not, I thinke I have caught a~ ~Woodcocke
66    8,    7|         saist thou now? Doest thou thinke that I loved him, as~ ~thou
67    8,    7|          constant. And whereas you thinke, the~ ~warme beames of the
68    8,    9|      enjoyed anie rest, but should thinke my felicity beyond all~ ~
69    8,    9|       being only most expedient) I thinke you~ ~have not one in your
70    8,    9|              pleaseth. Wherefore I thinke it very expedient, that
71    8,    9|       circumstance: which made him thinke everie day a yeare,~ ~untill
72    9,    5|          with mee, as thou wouldst thinke it no lesse then~ ~a wonder;
73    9,    6|        Adriano: Harke~ ~Husband, I thinke our Guests are quarrelling
74   10,    2|            in my best judgement) I thinke him~ ~to be.~ ~ The Pope,
75   10,    3|             such revenge, as you~ ~thinke (in justice) answerable
76   10,    4|     throughout Bologna, doe verily thinke you to be dead, wherefore~ ~
77   10,    4|      well-willers to them.~ ~ What thinke you now Ladies? Can you
78   10,    5|       order.~ ~ Gracious Ladies, I thinke there is none heere present
79   10,    5|            to your husband, as you thinke convenient for his great
80   10,    6|            it?~ ~ Peradventure you thinke, it will be a sufficient
81   10,    7|          was impossible for her to thinke on any thing else, but~ ~
82   10,    7|            but only one kisse, and thinke not to bestow it~ ~nicely
83   10,    8|          all sinister accidents, I thinke~ ~it best, (if thy opinion
84   10,    8| Questionlesse, not any one,~ ~as I thinke. Sophronia is married to
85   10,    8|        other men whatsoever; may~ ~thinke ill of it, and more brutishly
86   10,   10|           to you all, and yet (I~ ~thinke) you are of the same minde,
87   10,   10|        Lord, dispose of me, as you thinke~ ~best, for your owne dignity
88   10,   10|         and honoured; you may well thinke (worthy Ladies) that her
89   10,   10|        such order, as thou shalt~ ~thinke necessary.~ ~ Invite such
90   10,   10|            faire~ ~(which verely I thinke she is) I make no doubt
91   10,   10|         other~ ~wife: for I cannot thinke her armed with such patience,
92   10, Song|          as do allure,~ ~ So I can thinke none true, none sure,~ ~