Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |              and (with a pleasing~ ~countenance) giving them a gracious
 2    1,    2|        being no lesse~ ~gracious in countenance, then merrily disposed;
 3    1,    4|             Convent) setting a good countenance on the matter, boldly~ ~
 4    1,    4|            very stearne and~ ~angry countenance, giving him many harsh and
 5    1,    5|         resolved, turning a merry~ ~countenance to the Lady, thus he spake.
 6    1,    6|            very~ ~stearne and angry countenance, he made the man beleeve
 7    1,    6|            him, with a discontented countenance:~ ~which Maister Can well
 8    1,    9|              he had seene the sweet countenance of~ ~this lovely widdow.
 9    1,    9|         mockery of him; set a merry countenance on the~ ~matter, and honestly
10    2,  Ind|      Lawrell, and giving a gracious countenance to the whole company;~ ~
11    2,    1|            mouth, eyes, and~ ~whole countenance, that it was a dreadfull
12    2,    2|       person, a delicate~ ~pleasing countenance, a quicke alluring eye,
13    2,    8|          daughter hath~ ~a pleasing countenance, and (perhaps) her inward
14    2,    8|           covering all her~ ~modest countenance, thus replyed. Madam, I
15    2,    9|         tarrying a very majesticall countenance, smiling~ ~more familarly
16    2,    9|       therefore, with a more setled countenance, hee said:~ ~Perhaps thou
17    2,    9|           with a sterne and~ ~angry countenance, in the presence of a most
18    3,  Ind|         morning put on a vermillion countenance and made the Sunne to~ ~
19    3,    5| Notwithstanding, observing well her countenance, that it was in a~ ~quite
20    3,    6|          graced with so solemne a~ ~countenance, as it ministred much more
21    3,    8|            wherefore, the better to countenance all passed~ ~inconveniences,
22    4,    1|       looking into it with a setled countenance,~ ~by sight of the heart,
23    4,    2|            King shewing a~ ~stearne countenance, saide; I should have much
24    4,    5|              So, shewing no worse~ ~countenance to Lorenzo, then formerly
25    4,    7|           of discoursing, but~ ~his countenance began to change very pale,
26    4, Song|         When first I saw her lovely countenance,~ ~ Enricht with beautie,
27    5,    1|              who not~ ~onely by his countenance but likewise his folly,
28    5,    5|          character~ ~of her Mothers countenance, was really figured in her
29    5,    6|             to elevate his dejected countenance,~ ~and looking on the Admirall,
30    5,    7|          yea, and of a more affable countenance~ ~than any of the rest,
31    5,    8|             very sterne and~ ~angry countenance, holding a drawne short
32    5,    9|             Dioneus; with a smiling countenance thus she spake. Now~ ~or
33    6,  Ind|             a scornefull frowning~ ~countenance, said. See how this bold,
34    6,    3|          scoffes with a well setled countenance.~ ~ Within a short while
35    6,    5|          man (either in person or~ ~countenance) then was our fore-named
36    6,    7|             Judge with a~ ~constant countenance, and a voyce of setled resolve,
37    6,    8|           and a good hard favourd~ ~countenance, nothing nere such Angelical
38    6,   10|      stature red haire, a chearfull countenance, and the~ ~world afforded
39    7,    2|          enterance, with a frowning countenance, spake thus unto him. What~ ~
40    7,    3|      Gossip-ship, but that title to countenance~ ~their further intent)
41    7,    3|            him) with~ ~a chearefull countenance thus spake. Beleeve me Husband,
42    7,    5|           then ordinary)~ ~pleasing countenance in his wife: one day demaunded
43    7,    6|          Sword, and, with a stearne countenance, threatning death and~ ~
44    7,    8|           but advisedly observe his countenance, he appeareth yet~ ~to be
45    8,    3|         speeches, with~ ~a stedfast countenance, no signe of smyling, or
46    8,    4|             upon him with a smiling countenance, and walking~ ~aside with
47    8,    4|      ugliest and most counterfeit~ ~countenance, as hardly could be seene
48    9,    3|          quoth Nello) me thinks thy countenance is strangely~ ~changed,
49    9,    3|           and he told me, that~ ~my countenance was very much altred; Is
50    9,    9|         Blondello, with a chearfull countenance thus the Queene~ ~began.~ ~
51   10,    1|          King shewed him a gracious countenance, and~ ~demanded of him,
52   10,    3|            Nathan, with a chearfull countenance, thus replyed. Faire Syr,
53   10,    3|           bold courage and~ ~setled countenance, thus he replyed.~ ~ Mithridanes,
54   10,    8|           sterne~ ~and discontented countenance, and tooke Gisippus by the
55   10,    9|             with a~ ~modest smiling countenance, she sayd. Worthy Gentlemen,
56   10,    9|         resemblance of~ ~his former countenance; and being better perswaded
57   10,    9|         easily collected by her sad countenance, that shee was scarcely
58   10,    9|             Bridegroome, albeit his countenance was somewhat cloudie, to
59   10,   10|           without any alteration of countenance, for the least distemperature
60   10,   10|         without any alteration of~ ~countenance, she tenderly laid it in
61   10,   10|        beare this with an undaunted countenance and behaviour.~ ~ At such
62   10,   10|             with a dissembled angry countenance, and starting up, said.
63   10,   10|            all with very cheerefull countenance.~ ~ Gualtiero the Marquesse,
64   10,   10|           so much as~ ~to alter her countenance. And being absolutely perswaded,