Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |          no meane delight to the eye. On the top of all,~ ~stood
 2    1,    1|          the subtilty of mortall eye, can reach~ ~into the secret
 3    1,    2|    perceived, both by his owne~ ~eye, and further information
 4    1,    4|       Damosell,~ ~and here is no eye that can discover me. If
 5    1,    5|          Lady, who seemed in his eye~ ~(far beyond the Knights
 6    1,    9|      appeared so pleasing in his eye; that his~ ~sences became
 7    2,    2|       The Lady fixing a stedfast eye upon him, well liking his
 8    2,    2|   countenance, a quicke alluring eye, fixed and constant, not~ ~
 9    2,    2|            digested onely by the eye; yet so cunningly concealed,
10    2,    3|      goodly a~ ~Lady, that every eye was highly delighted to
11    2,    5|        had attracted the amorous eye of this Gentlewoman,~ ~and
12    2,    5|      foule sinke from the Worlds eye; and being in the~ ~open
13    2,    7|          faire and lovely in the eye of~ ~Bajazeth, whereupon
14    2,    7|     pleasing and gracious in her eye, yet with such~ ~a carefull
15    2,    7|     seemed farre~ ~fairer in his eye, then common report had
16    2,    8|            ended, shee fixed her eye upon Madame Eliza, as signifying
17    2,    8|       error have not misled mine eye, as in love no Lady can
18    2,    8|          nothing pleasing in his eye~ ~but shee. Now, in regard
19    2,   10|        me with a more pleasing~ ~eye, I pray thee.~ ~ Bartolomea
20    2, Song|       wound from such a piercing eye:~ ~ As made the paine most
21    3,    1|          which the Sunnes bright eye could not pierce into, and
22    3,    3|    happen in such cases. But her eye observing his dayly walkes
23    3,    5|          the~ ~Queene fixing her eye on Madam Eliza, gave order,
24    3,    5|          the Dart came from your eye that did it, and must~ ~
25    3,    5|         of fire sparkling in her eye,~ ~other humours flowing,
26    3,    5|        with wary respect that no eye do~ ~discover thee, and
27    3,    6|        his wife; yet his gadding eye gazed elsewhere, and he
28    3,    7|         longer irkesome in~ ~her eye, that was the onely occasion
29    3, Song|       appeased~ ~ Where Beauties eye should make the deepest
30    4,    1|         teare appearing~ ~in her eye, or her soule any way to
31    4,    1|         day.~ ~ Cast an heedfull eye then (good Father) upon
32    4,    2|         his wings, he then would Eye in~ ~at your window, and
33    4,    3|        the understandings bright eye~ ~is thereby abused. No
34    4,    5|         their love, had~ ~a wary eye still upon her secret walkes,
35    4,    7|  disastrous Fortune;~ ~fixed his eye on Madam Aemilia, and gave
36    4,   10|        was more gracefull in her eye, then~ ~any man else could
37    5,  Ind|          royall, and casting her eye upon Pamphilus, she bad
38    5,    1|      sooner had Chynon fixed his eye upon her, but he stood~ ~
39    5,    1|      detayned, to let the worlds eye behold them truly, by~ ~
40    5,    2|      more seriously~ ~fasten her eye on Constance, and compassion
41    5,    7|    covetousnesse, and casting an eye of good liking on poore
42    6,    3|       bee most~ ~pleasing in his eye, who was a verie faire Woman
43    6,    6|         them~ ~that have but one eye either larger or lower than
44    6,   10|   Gentlewoman to have a diligent eye on t way where they~ ~entered,
45    7,    3|        do) I shall seeme in your eye, in all respects made like
46    7,    6|      utterly unpleasing in~ ~the eye, she grew regardlesse of
47    7,    7|     Window; she appearing in his eye farre more~ ~faire, then
48    7,    9|          Sister, pleasing in the eye~ ~of our Nicostratus; he
49    7,    9|    convenient, where no Servants eye can see~ ~such Wantonnesse,
50    7,    9|   consideration, will suffer the eye of his understanding to
51    7,   10|      shee seemed Fleasing in his eye, and Tingoccio gave he no~ ~
52    8,    2|         pleasing in his~ ~wanton eye, then any of the rest, named
53    8,    3|          is~ ~impossible for any eye to discerne him, because
54    8,    4| contentedly (having no wandering eye,~ ~or wanton desires) and
55    8,    7|    likewise there a~ ~Guest. His eye observing her beauty and
56    8,    7|    caried with the corner of her eye; she gave him a kinde of~ ~
57    8,    7|       heart was the guide to her eye.~ ~And in this artificial
58    8,    8|         manifest proofes both of eye and eare: at last she fell
59    8,    9|      albeit not visible to every eye.~ ~ Now I am further that
60    8,    9|          women, that ever anie~ ~eye beheld, and which I my selfe
61    9,    2|        the pretty glances of her eye, that they appeared to bee~ ~
62    9,    5| goodliest creature that ever any eye~ ~beheld, much fairer then
63    9,    5|          slaine me with her very eye, and I am no better then
64   10,    7|        so goodly a person in her eye; that being never satisfied
65   10,    9|    replyed Thorello (for in mine eye you seeme no~ ~lesse) that
66   10,    9|   Signior Thorello, and began to eye him very respectively,~ ~
67   10,   10|       who not only without a wet eye, but~ ~imboldned by a valiant