Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |              While this discourse thus held among the Ladies, three
 2    1,    1|            that,~ ~being a Notarie, he held it in high disdaine, that
 3    1,    1|                 life, all the Citizens held him in great respect and
 4    1,    1|              God.~ ~ In this manner he held on an houre and more, uttering
 5    1,    2|             and upright~ ~dealing; who held great affection and friendship
 6    1,    2|            worse, if worse may be, and held in generall estimation~ ~
 7    1,    6|          thence of~ ~himselfe, and yet held it scarsely honest in his
 8    2,    3|               While the three Brethren held~ ~on in their lavish expences,
 9    2,    3|               so~ ~fairely offered, he held it no wisedome to returne
10    2,    4|          contrary to their course, but held on with such~ ~impetuous
11    2,    5|             and Perouse. And because I held it much better beseeming
12    2,    5|             nothing, but lay still and held his peace. Neerer they drew
13    2,    6|                Caracalla. This Henriet held the government of the Kingdome
14    2,    7|                as~ ~they saw him, they held up their hands, wofully
15    2,    7|              reason they ought to be~ ~held excused. Nor did he bestow
16    2,    7|                 according to a counsel held among them,~ ~went to defend
17    2,    7|               After many deliberations held among themselves, setting
18    2,    7|           beleeve)~ ~that he whom they held for their God was buried,
19    2,    8|                rash proceeding,~ ~they held it as the cheefest part
20    2,    8|              that all~ ~things else he held contemptible, and nothing
21    2,   10|              of Geometrie; the Planets held conjunction betweene~ ~you
22    3,    5|              the stoutest~ ~courage, I held it utterly needlesse, to
23    3,    5|                evermore love thee, and held thee deerer~ ~then any man
24    3,    6|              So farre they walked, and held on this kinde of discoursing,
25    3,    6|              men with their wives, but held them to be good and~ ~commendable.
26    3,    7|            delights, which sometime he held in free possession, and~ ~
27    3,    8|              of the length, but rather held too~ ~short, because no
28    3,    8|             say shee consented,~ ~shee held it to be overbase and immodest,
29    3,    9|                  meane birth, which he held as a disparagement to his
30    3, Song|                a time, when once I was held deare,~ ~ Blest were those
31    4,    1|                the Consulles of~ ~Rome held dominion in that part of
32    4,    1|        perceiving her end approaching, held the heart~ ~still closer
33    4,    3|             owne jealous imaginations) held it for infallible,~ ~and
34    4,    5|             beheld her.~ ~ So long she held on in this mourning manner,
35    4,    6|                Gold also, which then I held strongly in~ ~my hand. The
36    4,    9|               the~ ~more mutually, and held it as a kinde of custome
37    4,   10|              with her Mistresse,~ ~and held her with much pleasing discourse,
38    5,    8|                soone as Madam Lauretta held her peace, Madam Pampinea (
39    5,    8|             furious fire.~ ~ Anastasio held out thus a long time, without
40    5,    9|            Phillippo Alberigo, who was held and reputed, both~ ~for
41    6,    5|                the Lawes, that all men held him beyond any equall,~ ~
42    6,    7|             the deadly Edict, which he held lawfull for him to do, although
43    7,    4|          drinking, which not only~ ~he held to be a commendable quality,
44    7,    7|               hand fast with hers, and held him very strongly. Then,~ ~
45    7,    8|                cause of fear, when she held him so~ ~strongly by her
46    7,    8|            Arriguccioes owne Gold; she held her selfe to be sufficiently~ ~
47    7,    9| notwithstanding his loud crying, Lesca held him so~ ~strongly, that
48    7,    9|               any other Woman: yet she held them insufficient for~ ~
49    8,    4|              and to tell~ ~you true, I held it almost as that you could
50    8,    7|             evening to visite her, and held her with much~ ~longer discourse
51    8,    7|              her~ ~friend already, and held him embraced between her
52    8,    7|           likenesse, and so long~ ~she held on her imprecations (feeling
53    8,    7|         punishment sufficient for her, held himselfe satisfyed, because~ ~
54    8,    8|             have beene angry, which he held to be no part of true~ ~
55    8,   10|                know them not, they are held and reputed~ ~to be blamelesse
56    9,    4|                  thy fellow. Fortarigo held on still his former behaviour,
57    9,    7|              able to cry,~ ~because he held her so fast by the throate,
58   10,    3|               drawne~ ~sword, which he held readily prepared for the
59   10,    6|             fishing Netts, which she~ ~held fast with her left hand,
60   10,    6|               into the Pond,~ ~she who held the Trevit, set it downe
61   10,    6|               into~ ~the Frying-panne, held it uppon the Trevit, awaiting
62   10,    7|         Manutio was (in those~ ~times) held to be a most excellent Musitian,
63   10,    8|                wise, as I have alwayes held~ ~thee to be, tell me truely
64   10,    8|             know well enough, that you held it as a desired benefit,
65   10,   10|              least provoking:~ ~as hee held himselfe much more then