Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |             begat new~ ~behaviours, quite contrary to all which had
 2    1,    1|      well-neere) of any. And there (quite~ ~from his naturall disposition)
 3    1,    2|          nothing, or else to banish quite out of the world, Christian
 4    1,    4|         meditation, and his purpose quite altered which~ ~he came
 5    1,    5|            his journey lying else a quite contrary way. Notwithstanding,
 6    1,    7|            up to heaven, and~ ~hath quite forsaken these loathed lower
 7    1,    9|       naturall heate and vigour had quite~ ~shaken hands with him,
 8    2,    4|            while this way, and anon quite contrary, he made shift~ ~
 9    2,    6|           Parents; but it~ ~chanced quite contrary to her expectation,
10    2,    6|        moving perswasions, that she quite altred~ ~his minde from
11    2,    7|         justice, and honesty, being quite~ ~abandoned, nothing but
12    2,    7|             running~ ~their weapons quite thorow his bodie, immediately
13    2,    7|            charge of~ ~me) fell out quite contrary to our expectation,
14    2,    8|     Aongiers,~ ~whose thoughts were quite contrary to hers: immediately
15    2,    8|             These wordes, were of a quite contrary complexion, to
16    2,   10|            all the fasts and feasts quite out of her remembrance,
17    3,    3|           must tell~ ~you one thing quite contrary to his liking and
18    3,    3|        committed, and they~ ~almost quite out of thy remembrance.
19    3,    4|          and manner were (as~ ~yet) quite out of all apprehension.
20    3,    5|     countenance, that it was in a~ ~quite contrary temper, another
21    3,    5|            me, and all my faculties quite~ ~forsake me, that I cannot
22    3,    6|          fruitlesse love to her was quite changed, and the new elected
23    3,    6|            runne a contrary course, quite from the current where thou~ ~
24    3,    6|            pacifie me, thou runnest quite by as from thy~ ~reckoning;
25    3,    7|  deliberation had~ ~beene long agoe quite altered, because not at
26    3,    7|     garments of sad~ ~mourning were quite laid aside, and those (becomming
27    3,    8|        understanding faculties, and quite deprived him of life indeede.
28    3,    8|       closed together; hee~ ~put it quite off the Tombe, and so got
29    3,    9|     compasse to~ ~have, all hope is quite frustrate for ever, of gaining
30    3,    9|         that I should~ ~accordingly quite you before my departure.
31    4,    1|          downe into it, were now so quite worne out of memory (in~ ~
32    4,    5|          that his tarrying was~ ~so quite from all wonted course.
33    4,    6|            thought) I felt my heart quite bitten through, and she
34    4,    8|       because her vitall powers had quite~ ~forsaken her. The women
35    4,    9|          any succour; being pierced quite through the body with the~ ~
36    4,   10|              that the legge must be quite cut off, or else the Patient~ ~
37    4,   10|      Chamber~ ~window, it was found quite empty, and not a drop in
38    4,   10|           Window, which he drinking quite off, I set it empty in the
39    4, Song|             With one fierce stroke, quite passing through my heart:~ ~
40    5,    2|           hope (being before almost quite dead) revived againe in~ ~
41    5,    3|        farre on the left hand; rode quite~ ~out of course, and came
42    5,    3|             the~ ~iron head pierced quite thorough her Garments, and
43    5,    6|          him, for now he was almost quite out of hope, not~ ~onely
44    5,    9|       Ladies request, which was now quite out~ ~of his power to graunt,
45    6,    2|      Glasses together, was~ ~fallen quite out of your remembrance;
46    6,    7|            deliberation: concluded, quite against the counsell~ ~and
47    6,    7|      whichin this Edict of yours is quite~ ~contrarie. For it is rigorous
48    6,    9|         tooke his rising, and leapt quite over it on the further side,
49    6, Song|          violent feares, as comfort quite withstands.~ ~ Be now (at
50    7,    1|         that wee should conjure him quite away, to the end he may
51    7,    2|       Lazaro returned backe againe, quite contrary to his former~ ~
52    7,    3|            made like another~ ~man, quite from the course of any Religious
53    7,    4|             him, yea, untill he was quite spent and~ ~gone: yet she
54    7,    8|     Coxecombe as he is, and~ ~it is quite against sense, or reason,
55    7,    9|         snatch, and plucked it away quite from his chin.~ ~Whereat
56    7,   10|    Tingoccio, and so his hope to be quite supplanted.~ ~Thus the one
57    7,   10|            Sunne was not (as yet)~ ~quite set. Then in the coole evening,
58    7, Song|             sence, did overecome me quite,~ ~ Bequeath'd to wandring
59    7, Song|             appeare~ ~ To quell and quite confound consuming care,~ ~
60    8,    2|           very best Cloake,~ ~lyned quite thorough with rich Silke,
61    8,    3|            and blockish memory) had quite forgot the name of the stone,~ ~
62    8,    3|           and wallowing, like a man quite out of breath: after a~ ~
63    8,    3|       availeable and important, was quite taken~ ~from him, because
64    8,    7|             this agonie of torment, quite voyde of all~ ~hope, and
65    8,    7|           as if her Ladie had beene quite dead. Which storming~ ~tempest,
66    8,    7|            downe to the ground, and quite brake her~ ~legge in the
67    8,    7|             finding her leg to~ ~be quite broken: he caried her also
68    8,    9|             so Majestick~ ~a Ladie, quite forgetting hir of Cacavinciglia.~ ~
69    8,   10|        wounded with~ ~disgrace, and quite out of credit with all his
70    9,    4|        maketh me remember a Novell, quite contrary to this last related,~ ~
71    9,    5|           and he is able to undo me quite, if once it should come
72    9,    7|            thus from thence, he had quite~ ~strangled her, if certaine
73    9,    9|              him, doing every thing quite contrary to the order appointed.
74    9,    9|             me~ ~on my word, I shal quite alter you from this curst
75   10,    3| deliberation of Mithridanes, became quite changed in himself: yet~ ~
76   10,    5|           free liberty to~ ~depart, quite controlling all fond and
77   10,    8|          former allegations, into a quite contrarie sense,~ ~in utter
78   10,    8|         enforced to doe two things, quite contrary to my naturall
79   10,    8|             true friendship is of a quite contrary nature,~ ~satisfying (
80   10,   10|             minde and behavior were quite changed. For indeed shee~ ~
81   10,   10|          continuance. Speaking now (quite~ ~contrary to their former
82   10,   10|            all good actions~ ~else; quite quailing all sinister Instructions
83   10,   10|              restrayned her teares, quite contrary to the naturall
84   10, Song|          wise as~ ~ Which killes me quite,~ ~ Fearing false sirquedrie.~ ~