Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |        it beareth at the verie~ ~entrance of the last Pestilentiall
 2    1,    3|        if not, let me first make entrance to my reply, with a pretty~ ~
 3    1,    6|     Knave that sate~ ~before his entrance into the Hall, and all his
 4    1,    7|      figured in painting, at the entrance into the great Hall of my~ ~
 5    2,    1|       many houres since my first entrance, and presently after mine~ ~
 6    2,    2|           that if he could~ ~get entrance, there was no feare of finding
 7    2,    2|    Bridges drawne up, so that no entrance might be admitted.~ ~ Grieving
 8    2,    4|       the day long; but upon the entrance of darke night, the windes~ ~
 9    2,    5|        also among themselves for entrance, and an~ ~indiffrent while
10    2,    5|          spoken, he prepared his entrance to the tomb in such order,
11    2,    8|       shee came. Upon her very~ ~entrance into the Chamber, the pulse
12    3,    2|        bed, and how he might get entrance into her~ ~Chamber, under
13    3,    8|     other vitall~ ~senses, as to entrance them with a deadly sleepe,
14    4,    1|      side, and given it a larger entrance for his~ ~safer passage;
15    4,    1|        staire-head, awaiting his entrance; and they sitting downe
16    4,    2|        the Maide~ ~admitting him entrance, according as her Mistresse
17    4,    3|         and no admittance of his entrance; angerly~ ~returned backe
18    4,    8|         By secret meanes, he got entrance into her house, and dyed~ ~
19    4,   10|       the bolder, and gave him~ ~entrance into your house, yea even
20    4,   10|          answer, for her first~ ~entrance into the attempt, and as
21    5,    1|     instruction could before get entrance) with loves piercing dart,
22    5,    4|        it fortuned, that (at his entrance into age) by~ ~his Lady
23    5,    5|       Pavia,~ ~men of sufficient entrance into yeares, having followed
24    5,    5|  Neighbours house, to admit your entrance where shee is:~ ~because,
25    5,    5|      provided, for eithers safer entrance~ ~when need should require.~ ~
26    5,    6|         it open for his~ ~easier entrance.~ ~ You cannot denie (faire
27    6,   10|   contending who shold first get entrance, such~ ~was their devotion
28    6,   10|      selfe, not having any other entrance, but where the Ladies came
29    7,    1|         and thereon bee admitted entrance. But if the face stood~ ~
30    7,    2|        the doore, to prevent the entrance of~ ~theeves, or any other
31    7,    3|           complexion, the at his entrance into Religion: at a set
32    7,    3|        doore, and admitted~ ~him entrance) indeede it is I. Come in
33    7,    4|       shee not prevailing to get entrance againe, by all the entreaties~ ~
34    7,    4|        lost, because heere is no entrance allowed for thee; therefore~ ~
35    7,    4|        the doore~ ~and admit her entrance, because she had not bin
36    7,    4|   standing close at the doores~ ~entrance, before he could get to
37    7,    4|        willed hir to~ ~grant him entrance. But she, forgetting all
38    7,    5|      surprize the Friar at his~ ~entrance, and his wife kept still
39    7,    5|       thine owne, and grant thee entrance?~ ~Thou art the same Friar
40    7,    6|       hee saw mee to debarre his entrance; after many~ ~terrible and
41    7,    8|     Roberto,~ ~there waiting his entrance, perceived by the doores
42    8,    4|          they easily~ ~heard his entrance, as Piccarda (being present
43    8,    5|    wheele-barrow might have full entrance allowed it. This strange~ ~
44    8,    7|        before) have admitted his entrance, but therein his~ ~hope
45    8,    7|        deliverance was come, and entrance now should be~ ~admitted
46    8,    7|         I dare boldly give you~ ~entrance. Doe so good Madame, replyed
47    8,    7|          it,~ ~as none might get entrance there till his returning.
48    8,    9|  provision he shold make for his entrance into their company,~ ~Buffalmaco
49    8,    9|         was at length admitted~ ~entrance. The doore being scarse
50    8,   10|      times for once, and yet his entrance~ ~was scarsely admitted,
51    8,   10| sometimes to see me, without thy entrance admitted; and other-whiles~ ~
52    9,    2|         open, and so (by their~ ~entrance) have her owne shame discovered:
53    9,    6|       who awaked upon his very~ ~entrance, albeit he slept very soundly
54   10,    6|        and going to the place of entrance into the Pond,~ ~she who
55   10,    6|         made~ ~your onely way of entrance into this Kingdome? What
56   10,    8|      remember,~ ~since first our entrance into friendship, that ever
57   10,    9|      houre, as would admit their entrance into the Citty:~ ~Thorello