Day, Novell

 1    1,    3|    consideration, if it might stand with your liking to allow
 2    1,    9|     we may the more advisedly stand upon our~ ~owne guard, and
 3    2,    1|      him. But when he saw him stand up and walke,~ ~hee knew
 4    2,    2|    under which he purposed to stand~ ~all the night, and then
 5    2,    2|   Madam, considering that~ ~I stand bound for ever heereafter,
 6    2,    7|    would entreat (if it might stand with your good~ ~liking)
 7    2,    7|   such friendly advice as may stand you~ ~insted, and no way
 8    2,    9|     but if thou be willing to stand upon the proofe, pawne downe
 9    2,    9|       departing hence. I will stand bound to goe for~ ~Geneway,
10    2,    9|    good Mistresse, how much I stand obliged to him, and how~ ~
11    2,   10|      for a~ ~modest; woman to stand gazing in the faces of men:
12    3,   10| hither to~ ~serve God, not to stand idle. Let us go put the
13    4,    2|      their first meeting, and stand cleare from~ ~suspition
14    4,   10|  trade) I~ ~saw a great Chest stand; and, as it seemeth, for
15    5,    1|      his words, prepared to~ ~stand upon their owne defence;
16    5,    1|     mortall~ ~enemies, if you stand upon any further tearmes
17    5,    2|    when your adversaries must stand~ ~unfurnished of any, but
18    5,    3|      saw the~ ~Damosels horse stand ready sadled, which made
19    5,    4|      quoth she) if it~ ~might stand with my Fathers good liking
20    5,    4|  Tarras, onely for a man to~ ~stand upon, for making cleane
21    5,    6|     backe to backe, and so to stand~ ~the full space of nine
22    5,    8|  faire Ladies) to you, not to stand over-nicely conceited of
23    5,    9|      service~ ~in which I did stand engaged to you. But my present
24    5,    9|         have but onely one, I stand not exempted from those
25    5,    9|      borne me, for therby you stand no way obliged:~ ~but in
26    6,  Ind|      in this place before me: Stand by (saucy~ ~impudence) and
27    6,   10|       conference, or~ ~else I stand in doubt, that I could not
28    7,    1|        peradventure) they may stand you~ ~in good sted, if ever
29    7,    2|     their securer meeting, to stand cleare from all matter of~ ~
30    7,    3|       and therefore could not stand on any curious answer,~ ~
31    7,    3|      affoorded, so it might~ ~stand cleare from suspition.~ ~
32    7,    4|       best they might, yet to stand free from all suspition.~ ~
33    7,    4|  heaven I commit my soul, and stand there my~ ~wheele, a witnesse
34    7,    4|  over-past, and so he shall~ ~stand to coole his feet.~ ~ Tofano (
35    7,    5|   doore:~ ~Nay, she durst not stand in her Window, nor looke
36    7,    6|  seeing such a goodly Gelding stand fastened there, could not~ ~
37    7,    7|     if I should tell~ ~you, I stand greatly in feare of offending
38    7,    9|     our Nicostratus; he would stand on such nice tearmes of
39    8,    1| cunning in them, as they that stand most on their artificiall
40    8,    3|       long as she was able to stand against mee, and I know
41    8,    4|      almost as that you could stand upon such long~ ~resistance,
42    8,    7|     and skill, he made her to stand naked~ ~on the top of a
43    8,    7|    Turret~ ~also. But if they stand in such convenient manner
44    8,    7|      privy~ ~compacting, will stand as a thousand witnesses
45    8,    7|     seemeth so offensive to~ ~stand there naked: convert your
46    8,    7|       this~ ~Tower, if it may stand with your gentle Nature
47    8,    9|   anie other) all things~ ~we stand in need of, or whatsoever
48    8,    9|       to him, and find him to stand~ ~affected unto you verie
49    8,    9|     their soundest sleepe, to stand upon one of those~ ~high
50    8,    9|        his backe, for he will stand ready to receive you. Being
51    9,    1|   such as knew him not, would stand gastly~ ~affrighted at the
52    9,    1|  women, and children, doe yet stand in feare,~ ~so gastly and
53    9,    5| Phillippo can be, and shall I stand in feare of him?~ ~Bruno
54    9,    5|     biting, because the teeth stand in thy~ ~head like the pegges
55    9,    5|   mine owne desire, dost thou stand like a~ ~Statue, or man
56   10,    3|      miserable is it then, to stand beholding but for~ ~foure
57   10,    8|     owne depending thereon; I stand~ ~the neerer thereto obliged.
58   10,    8|       her thine. But I rather stand in feare, that if I forsake~ ~
59   10,   10|    and Master. Which makes me stand in feare of~ ~their expulsion,