Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |         never visiting them, but utterly they~ ~were forsaken on
 2    1,    1|   although I~ ~confesse my selfe utterly unworthy, yet I purpose (
 3    1,    6|          was as ill imployed and utterly~ ~lost, as if it were throwne
 4    1,    9|      Statues, dumbe, dull,~ ~and utterly insensible? Or if (perchaunce)
 5    2,    1|         imagined, that hee was~ ~utterly lame of his limbes, and
 6    2,    5|   defective memory since,~ ~hath utterly lost it. But truely, it
 7    2,    6|      lamenting, which shee found utterly~ ~fruitlesse and to none
 8    2,    7|           yet their desires were utterly contrary: they~ ~began severally
 9    2,    7|          of the~ ~intended warre utterly abandoned; no other thoughts
10    2,    8|           which she rather chose utterly to forsake and set~ ~aside,
11    2,    8|       and her fond expectation~ ~utterly frustrated: grew instantly
12    2,    8|        cruell Mother living, and utterly~ ~unworthy of such a Sonne.~ ~
13    2,    8|          and loathsome~ ~lust he utterly defied; whereupon he fell
14    2,    9| displeased your Husband, it is~ ~utterly unknowne to me: for he hath
15    3,    2|           And although hee lived utterly hopelesse, of ever attaining
16    3,    2|      least mitigation. And being utterly~ ~unable to relinquish his
17    3,    3|        end that he would not bee utterly discredited with the good
18    3,    4|    forwardnesse, but it will bee utterly~ ~lost if thou fayle in
19    3,    5|    stoutest~ ~courage, I held it utterly needlesse, to let you understand
20    3,    6|      some of his best~ ~friends, utterly to abstaine from this fond
21    3,    7|          I did not abstaine, and utterly refuse him, the~ ~Divell
22    3,    9|       her against~ ~his will, as utterly despising her, went to Florence,
23    3,    9|       her, and so her hopes be~ ~utterly disappointed.~ ~ It was
24    3,    9|        the King, as dispairing~ ~utterly of all helpe, to give over
25    4,    2|       Womens in the~ ~world, and utterly impossible to be equalled,
26    4,    4|     friend, but also be deprived utterly, of all hope ever to enjoy
27    4,    5|       her senses and~ ~faculties utterly spent and tired, that she
28    4,    8|       and their~ ~often meetings utterly disappointed; his affection
29    4,   10|          knowledge of him,~ ~but utterly gave him over to his dissolute
30    4,   10|       life, and all my hopes are utterly lost. Let me entreat you~ ~
31    5,    1|         way able to~ ~avoyd, and utterly ignorant of the Coast; for
32    5,    1|      because now he saw himselfe utterly deprived of al~ ~hope to
33    5,    3|       beset on every side, and~ ~utterly unable to helpe himself,
34    5,    5|        furnished with goods, but utterly forsaken of the dwellers,
35    5,    6|           Love would not let him utterly despaire, whereupon he sent
36    5,    9|    dejected in his minde, though utterly~ ~overthrowne by Fortune.
37    5,   10|          that age should make me utterly~ ~despised, and no fire
38    7,    3|        often told me, that it is utterly unpardonable:~ ~but if it
39    7,    3|         religious paynes, we had utterly lost our childe, for he
40    7,    5|           that wisedome~ ~became utterly lost, when thou felst into
41    7,    5|          be jealous indeede, hee utterly forsware it, and counted~ ~
42    7,    6|         such as fall in Love, do utterly loose their understanding.
43    7,    6|         unsightly of person, and utterly unpleasing in~ ~the eye,
44    7,    8|   finding all his speeches to be utterly~ ~false; and reputing him
45    7,    8|        may be~ ~knowne, he being utterly unworthy, to have so good
46    7,    9|         cloyed withall, and I am utterly deprived of. I am~ ~subject
47    7,   10|     flowne from you all; as I am utterly unable to invent~ ~any thing (
48    7,   10|   finding all their~ ~endeavours utterly frustrated, they made a
49    7,   10|       thought thou hadst beene~ ~utterly lost. Those things (quoth
50    8,    3|          to bee invisible, and~ ~utterly unseene of them. Buffalmaco
51    8,    3|        where art thou? Thou hast utterly undone~ ~me: but (as I live)
52    8,    4|      verie deede) his person was utterly displeasing, his~ ~behaviour
53    8,    6|        to come, because they are utterly ignorant of our intention.~ ~
54    8,    6|       spet extreamly,~ ~as being utterly unable, to endure the bitternesse
55    8,    7|        by the sight thereof, and utterly disabled of~ ~having any.~ ~
56    8,    7|           and yet~ ~(by thee) is utterly despised? More cruell art
57    8,    7|         in her time of Physicke, utterly unavoydable in such~ ~extreamities:
58    8,    7|    imposed on Madame Helena, she utterly~ ~forgot her amorous friend;
59    8,   10|       pleasure, which yet is not utterly helplesse, but may by one~ ~
60    8,   10|         Ah my dearest Love, I am utterly undone, because the Shippe~ ~
61    8,   10|           At this~ ~instant I am utterly destitute of money, because
62    8,   10|          are past all redemption utterly.~ ~ Biancafiore appearing
63    9,    1|   importunity is to me, as being utterly unwilling to hear them~ ~
64    9,    1|        and~ ~so all my labour is utterly lost.~ ~ Perplexed with
65    9,    1|          all his hope was thus~ ~utterly overthrowne, retired thence
66    9,   10|          the enchantment will be utterly~ ~overthrowne, onely wish
67    9,   10|      that as they live to perish utterly,~ ~so we respire to reigne
68   10,    4|       him, that she was not dead utterly, but had~ ~some small sense
69   10,    5|        he would~ ~not so give it utterly over, but would needs approve
70   10,    8|        some other, and so she is utterly lost, without all possible
71   10,    8|       fellow of lewd life,~ ~and utterly out of hopes, as being debauched