Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |        quality of the disease, to shew it selfe by blacke or blew~ ~
 2  Ind      |          were, to deliver outward shew of sorrow~ ~and grieving:
 3  Ind      |        course of things could not shew to~ ~the wise, with rare
 4  Ind      |           as manifestly it maketh shew of it selfe; What do we~ ~
 5    1,    6|        appeare to be in~ ~outward shew;) yet he was a much better
 6    1,    9|       garments of the body,~ ~and shew whose habites were noted
 7    1,    9|           in good manners, we may shew our selves not inferiour
 8    2,    1|      Saint Arriguo, where he made shew of~ ~his sudden recovery;
 9    2,    5|       disposition.~ ~ Ceremonious shew was made, of sending a servant
10    2,    5|           of his legges,~ ~making shew as if he meant to dragge
11    2,    6|        newes (albeit he made no~ ~shew thereof to the revealer)
12    2,    6|          And you deere Love, if I shew you such a Son~ ~in law,
13    2,    8|        began (in short time)~ ~to shew apparant signes of well-forwarded
14    2,    9|         deceived. And this cannot shew it selfe (by any reason)
15    2,    9|           making any such outward shew,~ ~courteously she requested
16    3,    2|         will (neverthelesse) make shew of~ ~knowing and understanding
17    3,    2|             contrary kinde I will shew you the subtill cunning
18    3,    2|        best refuge was, to make~ ~shew of sleepe, in expectation
19    3,    3|     fortune, I~ ~awaked, and made shew of an open outcry: but that
20    3,    3|          in you, then as yet they shew of outward apparance.~ ~
21    3,    4|             the course as I shall shew thee, I purpose to teach
22    3,    5|          vaine, without the least shew of~ ~acceptation, or any
23    3,    6|         in all other things: then shew your selfe not~ ~to be silly
24    3,    6|           course; as by~ ~outward shew shee made appearance of,
25    3,    7|       part from: And there I will shew you, how a~ ~Citizen of
26    3,    7|       them, but onely the outward shew and habite. Which yet~ ~
27    3,    7|   therefore I meane my~ ~selfe to shew him. So, uncasing himselfe
28    3,    8|         the Abbot, who making~ ~a shew to them, as if he were but
29    3,    8|           follow~ ~me, and I will shew you, what miracles the Fates
30    3,    8|           Fates have pleased to~ ~shew in our Convent, therefore
31    4,    1|           what he made no outward shew of, and understood himselfe~ ~
32    4,    2|           time. Neverthelesse, to shew himselfe an holy and~ ~religious
33    4,    2|    chained his savage man, making shew, as if be meant to awaite
34    4,    2|      labour in comming hither) to shew you~ ~the great God of Love
35    4,    3|     affability and gentlenesse do shew themselves pleasing and~ ~
36    4,    3|    assaults of wrath and rage) to shew you by mine ensuing Novell,~ ~
37    4,    4|  messenger from the Princesse: to shew himselfe a man endued with~ ~
38    4,    7|       King declaring an outward~ ~shew of compassion, in regard
39    4,    8|         wherein~ ~she would needs shew her studious judgement and
40    4,    9|   concealed,~ ~bearing an outward shew of constant friendship still,
41    5,    1|            as yet) but onely~ ~to shew themselves, like two little
42    5,    1|           pleasing a Conquest, to shew her constancy, so sodainly
43    5,    4|          you desire that I should shew to you. This~ ~answere was
44    5,    8|          meerely~ ~savage did she shew her selfe to him; perhaps
45    5,    9|          of understanding shall I shew~ ~my selfe, to rob a Gentleman
46    6,    1|       verie highly, yet do they~ ~shew more singular in women.~ ~
47    6,    3|        This~ ~Lady did the Bishop shew to the Marshall, and when
48    6,    4|         while sirra, and I will~ ~shew thee, that a Crane hath
49    6,   10|      people of the Countrey, to~ ~shew them a Feather of the same
50    6,   10|  especiall grace and favor, I wil shew you a most holy and goodly~ ~
51    6,   10|           betweene themselves, to shew him a tricke of~ ~Legierdumaine,
52    6,   10|     regard his beard beginneth to shew it selfe,~ ~rising thicke
53    6,   10|      verie same, that he meant to shew the~ ~people of Certaldo.
54    6,   10|      purpose. And when he came to shew the feather~ ~of the Phoenix (
55    6,   10|       would~ ~never suffer mee to shew them any where, untill he
56    7,    3|          nastie Abbey-lubbers) to shew how full-fedde they~ ~live
57    7,    3|          beleeved, or rather made shew of~ ~beleeving, that the
58    7,    8|           of her haire, the least shew of all which misusage, was~ ~
59    8,    1|           very justly, as also to shew, how men can as well~ ~beguile
60    8,    3|        sate all alone, and making shew as if they saw him~ ~not;
61    8,    3|          Bruno hearing this, made shew of verie much~ ~mervailing
62    8,    4|         see a sight which we will shew you. The Lord Bishop was~ ~
63    8,    7|           be so wise as he maketh shew of, but rather will the~ ~
64    8,    7|          little~ ~window, I shall shew thee what he doth, that
65    8,    7|       love~ ~letters, which I can shew under your own hand, how
66    8,    7|         manner; without the least shew of any anger, thus~ ~he
67    8,    7|         wherefore (if you please) shew mee, wherein I must be so~ ~
68    8,    7|       that breake of day began to shew it selfe, and~ ~halfe despairing
69    8,   10|            Afterward, he~ ~making shew of comming hither againe,
70    8,   10|       Warehouse; without~ ~making shew of desiring any speedy dispatch,
71    8,   10|        specialty, bill or bond to shew: which made his~ ~folly
72    8,   10|        the Ware-house, as well to shew his Merchandises, when any~ ~
73    9,    4|           horse. Fortarigo making shew to the~ ~standers by, as
74    9,    5|           Lute, yet make a comely shew in thy faire~ ~wide mouth,
75    9,    5|           him by~ ~the hand, made shew as if shee meant to kisse
76    9,    7|      alteration, being ashamed to shew her selfe in any place,~ ~
77    9,   10|           to doe, and then I will shew~ ~you how it is to be done:
78   10,    3|          to his men,~ ~to make no shew of beeing his servants,
79   10,    3|        that knoweth better how to shew you Nathan~ ~then I do;
80   10,    4|            house, and there would shew him the thing, which with
81   10,    8|           when they~ ~finde them, shew themselves not onely humble
82   10,    8| irrevocable, doe nothing else but shew themselves, as if they~ ~
83   10,    8|           greater instance I will shew you, that he hath (in this
84   10,    9|        answered. Gentlemen, I wil shew you that my selfe,~ ~in
85   10,    9|           Many strive (in outward shew) to doe~ ~the like, who
86   10,   10|          more stature, and making shew of taking in marriage another~ ~