Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |          them to their noses, and thinking them most~ ~comfortable
 2  Ind      |        way unbeseeming~ ~them, as thinking in that manner to escape.~ ~
 3    1,    4|           when the poore Damosell thinking it had beene the gallant~ ~
 4    1,    6|      expectation day by day,~ ~as thinking it farre unfitting for him,
 5    1,    9|     therein not much behinde her, thinking to checke him, became chidden~ ~
 6    2,    3|         must follow in order, and thinking on what shee was to say;
 7    2,    5|           alwayes about~ ~him, as thinking it could no where else be
 8    2,    5|      tugging to draw up the rope, thinking the Bucket was fastened
 9    2,    5|           greatly~ ~agrighted, as thinking that they had dragd up a
10    2,    7|           meere sight of her, yet thinking thereby onely to bee satisfied,
11    2,    7|      keepe in despight of her, as thinking that~ ~she knew nothing
12    2,    7|     infinitely surpassed them, as thinking that he could not~ ~sufficiently
13    2,    7|   somewhat worth the speaking, as thinking it not fit for her to~ ~
14    2,   10|      fabulous demonstrations, and thinking to~ ~fashion other of their
15    2,   10|          other exceptions beside; thinking perhaps, that it was as~ ~
16    3,    1|            to resort thither, and thinking the man to be dumbe and
17    3,    1|           And the~ ~Lady Abbesse, thinking he might as well be an Eunuch,
18    3,    1|   livelier spirit then the other, thinking Massetto to be fast~ ~asleepe,
19    3,    2|          unwillingly committed,~ ~thinking thereby to hide their owne
20    3,    3|          courses and customes, as thinking themselves more~ ~wise and
21    3,    6|          all the whole night, for thinking how to handle~ ~her husband.~ ~
22    3,    7|         of a true confession, yet thinking themselves (by doing~ ~so)
23    3,    7|         greatly amazed thereat,~ ~thinking him verily to be a Prophet,
24    3,    7|   Pilgrims sanctity or life,~ ~as thinking him none other then he seemed
25    3,    7|           this hard extremity, as thinking you to be guilty of their~ ~
26    3,   10|            From this he passed to thinking~ ~of the best means of bringing
27    4,    2|          womens naturall disease, thinking every minute a~ ~tedious
28    4,    8|         walkes by her doore: as~ ~thinking in his minde, that her remembrance
29    4,    8|         presently replyed (as not thinking the case concerned himselfe)~ ~
30    4,   10|       standing in the Window, and thinking it to be some soveraigne
31    5,    2|       close at the shore, and she thinking~ ~the Fishermen to be asleepe
32    5,    5|    whatsoever you can request; as thinking~ ~you to be more injured
33    5,    7|         he bought some of~ ~them, thinking that they were Turkes. They
34    5,    9|          had bene to her,~ ~never thinking himselfe happy, but onely
35    5,    9|          helpes in his neede, and thinking her to be a Fowle meete
36    5,   10|        good and sufficient Dowry, thinking him to be~ ~man, and affected
37    6,    3|        night with his~ ~wife, not thinking him so base minded as to
38    6,   10|      themselves a little, both in thinking and speaking, not~ ~for
39    6,   10|        their garments, as before: thinking it fit time for their returning~ ~
40    7,    8|          the lockes of her haire (thinking he~ ~had doone all this
41    7,    8|          on to the beds side, and thinking hee had taken~ ~holde on
42    7,    9|      urged so much the rather, as thinking their performance impossible,~ ~
43    8,    2|      shrug, and scratch his head, thinking this to~ ~be a fit convenient
44    8,    4|          beyond his capacity, and thinking as well of his~ ~abilitie,
45    8,    5| undiscovered by any body.~ ~Ribi, thinking he had shamed the Judge
46    8,    7|        perfection: another while, thinking it a purchase fit~ ~for
47    8,    7|           to~ ~be taken away, and thinking how her publike shame was
48    8,    9|          and, without~ ~naming or thinking on God, or any of his Saintes,
49    8,    9|       mount at all. In the end,~ ~thinking no harme could happen to
50    8,   10|           youth perceyving, and~ ~thinking her to be some great Lady:
51    9,    2|         arose very hastily, and~ ~thinking she had put on her plaited
52    9,    3|          well enough to mine owne thinking, yet~ ~notwithstanding,
53    9,    6|          him what he had done, as thinking he~ ~spake to his own companyon.
54    9,    6|           selfe downe by Adriano, thinking shee had gone right to~ ~
55    9,    6|        the Cradle in his way, and thinking it stood by the~ ~hostes
56   10,    8|       AMONG MEN~ ~ ~ ~ Sophronia, thinking her selfe to be the maried
57   10,    8|         very poore condition, and thinking that he was despised by
58   10,    9|           nine of the clocke, and thinking he guided them to the~ ~
59   10,   10|          hearing these newes, and thinking she must returne againe~ ~