Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |        well~ ~through the want of convenient remedies, (which the sicke
 2  Ind      |          likewise is proper and~ ~convenient for us:) I conceive (as
 3  Ind      |     beleeve, that~ ~whatsoever is convenient for other women, is no way
 4  Ind      |      aptest~ ~furnishing with all convenient necessaries, and sent word
 5  Ind      |      thereof, doe hold it~ ~verie convenient, that wee should all agree,
 6  Ind      |           our~ ~minds shall seeme convenient. If therefore what I have
 7    1,    1|               It is a matter most convenient (deare Ladies) that a man
 8    1,    2|         journey to some time more convenient, when the Jubilee of~ ~generall
 9    1,    4|         Forrest; and having now~ ~convenient time to doe it, if you please
10    2,    7|          agents at hand fit~ ~and convenient for the purpose, they surprized
11    2,    7|        making choise of a fit and convenient houre, took these two~ ~
12    2,    7|       because indeed it is not so convenient for her. Namely, how~ ~much
13    2,    8|       much,~ ~it being so apt and convenient for thy youth? For if I
14    2,    9|           he had brought her to a convenient place, he should~ ~there
15    2,    9|   furnishing him with a fit and~ ~convenient shop, where he made great
16    2,   10|         perhaps, that it was as~ ~convenient for men to refraine from
17    3,    3|         case; uppon a day apt and convenient, she went to the~ ~Convent
18    3,    3|        Father, it is no more then convenient that I should have~ ~recourse
19    3,    3|        time and place~ ~affoorded convenient opportunity. To the holy
20    3,    4|         Moreover, in some apt and convenient place of thy house, there~ ~
21    3,    4|     according as you imagine most convenient) on Sunday~ ~at night next,
22    3,    5|      therewith,~ ~neither were it convenient that I should be so troublesome
23    3,    6|          an example also to every convenient purpose. And~ ~as Madam
24    3,    6|          who finding it a fit and convenient time, to vent~ ~forth the
25    3,    7|          be delivered, it is very convenient that you promise one~ ~thing
26    3,    7|           it to be a very apt and convenient~ ~time to disclose himselfe,
27    3,    7|       from her house, to~ ~awaite convenient: opportunity, for attending
28    3,    8|           then a Saint, and is it convenient, that when silly women come~ ~
29    3,    9|          which failing of apt and convenient curing, became~ ~a Fistula,
30    3,    9|          made choise of a fit and convenient~ ~time, when (in her Pilgrimes
31    3,    9|         the Countesse. It is most convenient~ ~for my purpose, that by
32    4,    2|     nothing now, but some apt and convenient~ ~meanes, whereby Albert
33    4,    3|      hence so soone, as with best convenient~ ~meanes we may be enabled.~ ~
34    4,    3| preparation, and wayted but for a convenient winde. On the other side,~ ~
35    4,    4|          Wherefore, awaiting such convenient opportunity, when he might
36    4,    4|    security from him, in a~ ~case convenient to be granted: yeelded the
37    4,    5|       walkes, awaiting for some~ ~convenient time, when without their
38    4,    5|            and arrived at home in convenient time, where~ ~being alone
39    4,    6|         selfe, let us devise some convenient meanes, as may both preserve
40    4,   10|            Mistris thought it not convenient, that (having affected hirn
41    5,    1|    solemnity, hee thought it very convenient, that~ ~one day might serve
42    5,    1|         Nothing wanted now, but a convenient company to assist him, and~ ~
43    5,    4|         if you could~ ~devise any convenient meanes, to admit us more
44    5,    4|            no place can be more~ ~convenient for our purpose, there shall
45    5,    5|         you shall finde it most~ ~convenient for you. So the bargaine
46    5,    5|           although her yeeres are convenient for marriage,~ ~yet I could
47    5,    6|             spent, as was thought convenient, he returned thither againe,
48    5,    8|           such time as he thought convenient, sent for~ ~divers of his
49    5,    9|      because (as yet) it~ ~was no convenient time for flight: but when
50    5,    9|           Garden, where having no convenient company for her, he said.
51    5,   10|          and having found out~ ~a convenient season, at large she imparted
52    6,  Ind|          so farre as was supposed convenient) in faire and familiar conference~ ~
53    6,    2|            that as being the most convenient way for passage, every morning~ ~
54    6,    3|         on apt occasion, and in~ ~convenient meetings. Now, because it
55    6,   10|         when the Friar saw time~ ~convenient for his purpose, he advanced
56    6,   10|  according as he thinketh it most convenient.~ ~ Now, to proceede where
57    6,   10|        away~ ~dayly, as having no convenient im-ployment for them.~ ~
58    6,   10|           not have devised a more convenient~ ~Theame for us to talke
59    6,   10|            I cannot devise a more convenient ground, at~ ~least that
60    6,   10|        now, I could not finde any convenient time to bring you~ ~thither,
61    7,    2|             standing in some such convenient place, where hee could see
62    7,    4|        suited with time and place convenient, for which order was~ ~taken
63    7,    5|           Afterward, when she saw convenient time, she went to the chink
64    7,    5|  conveighed himselfe to some more convenient~ ~place, where putting off
65    7,    7|       time and place being most~ ~convenient, I desire to bee resolved
66    7,    9|            Wherefore, I thinke it convenient, that once~ ~more thou shouldst
67    7,    9|          Lodginges were much more convenient, where no Servants eye can
68    7,   10|     pleasant vally, but at a more convenient houre, then formerly~ ~had
69    8,    1|          he would do,~ ~watched a convenient time, when he went unto
70    8,    1|            Gulfardo observing a~ ~convenient time, when he was sitting
71    8,    2|       thinking this to~ ~be a fit convenient time, for him to goe visite
72    8,    3|      saide. I doe not thinke it a convenient time~ ~now, for us to go
73    8,    7|         as yet) she could find no convenient~ ~opportunity, to yeeld
74    8,    7|         But if they stand in such convenient manner as you have~ ~described,
75    8,    8|         holde it therefore very~ ~convenient, that your contristed spirits
76    8,    9|          and in a place~ ~reputed convenient for them: where being so
77    8,   10|               When she thought it convenient time to depart thence, the
78    8,   10|         the day, for their more~ ~convenient feeding, are let forth at
79    9,    5|        neere adjoyning, the onely convenient place that~ ~can be, because
80    9,    5|       them, and hid himselfe in a convenient place, where he could~ ~
81   10,    1|       Gentlemen, to compasse such convenient meanes, as~ ~to ride thorow
82   10,    3|         to provide them selves of convenient lodgings, untill they heard~ ~
83   10,    4|          opened, with instruments convenient for the purpose,~ ~he descended
84   10,    5|       your husband, as you thinke convenient for his great bounty~ ~towards
85   10,    7|       intelligence, in so oft and convenient order, as by thee: I doe~ ~
86   10,    9|       time as Thorello thought it convenient, to approve how farre~ ~
87   10,   10|    carefully educated.~ ~ At time convenient afterward, being with child
88   10,   10|           in him: but having made convenient preparation; with the~ ~
89   10,   10|    concluding to do as he thought convenient. Wherupon, hee~ ~called