Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |                  living) could have bene reputed any way~ ~unhealthfull;
 2    1,    1|               bad man, at his death, was reputed for a saint,~ ~and called
 3    1,    3|               and none other, was to bee reputed his heire, and to be~ ~honoured
 4    1,    5|                  the Messenger, that she reputed the Kings~ ~comming to her,
 5    1,    6|                 Abbot of~ ~Clugni, a man reputed (next to the Pope) to be
 6    1,    6|                where of him) that he was reputed to be~ ~a learned, honest,
 7    1,    7|            maintenance, are called and~ ~reputed to bee Gentlemen, yea speciall
 8    1,    9|             fantastick fashions: she was reputed to have most~ ~matter in
 9    2,    1|            condition, he was generally~ ~reputed, to be of good and sanctified
10    2,    3|                  traine and company, hee reputed her to be both noble and~ ~
11    2,    5|                 least respite of rest,~ ~reputed him for a troublesome fellow,
12    2,    6|                  afflicted in minde, and reputed her Daughter~ ~worthy (for
13    2,    7|                 was cloathed withall, he reputed her to be a Gentlewoman
14    2,    7| amorous-meditations in his Chamber, he~ ~reputed the Prince farre happier
15    2,    7|               they~ ~might the better be reputed as man and wife; for, to
16    2,    8|                 error in mee,~ ~would be reputed a shrewd taxation of honesty:
17    2,    8|             shined clearely in her eyes, reputed her well worthy of~ ~honourable
18    2,    8|                 regard her parentage was reputed poore, he kept~ ~his love
19    2,    8|             Archbishop of Roane, who was reputed to be an holy and vercuous
20    2,    9|            Husbands~ ~relation, and shee reputed to be the onely wonder of
21    2,    9|                suffered: whereupon, shee reputed it~ ~for more then a mortall
22    2,    9|                 Soldane, who had alwayes reputed Sicurano to be a man, having~ ~
23    2,   10|                 own judgement) the world reputed you to be,~ ~you could not
24    2,   10|               Pagamino, but at Pisa, you reputed~ ~me not worthy your society:
25    3,    2|                  who~ ~(perhaps) may bee reputed of lesse reckning then Massetto;
26    3,    7|                 whom~ ~heretofore I have reputed to be Saints, but find them
27    3,    7|                absence, it was generally reputed to be hee, and Aldobrandino~ ~
28    4,    2|                 that a bad man taken and reputed to be honest~ ~and good,
29    4,    4|                  as bad seene her,~ ~was reputed to be one of the rarest
30    4,    4|               heretofore you have~ ~bene reputed, I am perswaded, that there
31    4,   10|             compounded sleepy water, and reputed for dead, she laide~ ~him
32    5,    1|            entred in to a small thicket, reputed the goodliest in all those~ ~
33    5,    9|               Alberigo, who was held and reputed, both~ ~for Armes, and all
34    5,   10|                    aged woman, generally reputed to be more then halfe a
35    6,    5|                  any equall,~ ~or rather reputed him as a Treasury of civill
36    6,    7|            Potestate: the Edict (being~ ~reputed overcruell) was modified,
37    6,    9|           instruction, as~ ~will not bee reputed for ydle and impertinent:
38    7,    3|                of longer standing,~ ~and reputed meerely for Saints in life,
39    7,    7|                her name Madam Beatrix,~ ~reputed to be the onely faire woman
40    7,   10|                 otherwise he ought to be reputed as~ ~a servant, worthy of
41    8,    7|             broken her leg, r , which he reputed as~ ~a punishment sufficient
42    8,    8|          commisseration:~ ~howbeit, they reputed the Scholler not onely over-obstinate,
43    8,    9|                 moneth, and in a place~ ~reputed convenient for them: where
44    8,   10|              them not, they are held and reputed~ ~to be blamelesse Women,
45    9,    1|          himselfe was very infamous, and reputed to be the vilest man living,~ ~
46    9,    2|                 two amorous suiters, was reputed not to be love, but meerely~ ~
47   10,    3|                  onely in coveting to be reputed the Woorthier man. Take
48   10,    4|               honorable assembly, it was reputed~ ~wonderfull, that a man
49   10,    4|             remained in her, but she was reputed (even~ ~in the judgement
50   10,    5|                  oath, that she might be reputed for a woman of her word.~ ~
51   10,    7|              humanity in~ ~the King, was reputed a great honour to the Apothecary
52   10,    8|               affection, if thou wilt be reputed to be a~ ~man of sensible
53   10,    8|              reports; he being generally reputed, not onely~ ~worthy of all
54   10,   10|                wife: but (above al) they reputed~ ~Grizelda, to be a most
55   10,   10|                 but yet in the end, they reputed the Kings counsell to bee