Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |      naturally you are enclined to compassion; as many~ ~times doe I acknowledge,
 2  Ind      |      having put off all~ ~feminine compassion, yea, or regard of their
 3    1,    2|          have a Religious kinde of compassion in his~ ~soule, much pittying
 4    1,    6|         why art thou moved to such compassion of us?~ ~O good Sir, saide
 5    2,    2|         But~ ~Saint Julian, taking compassion upon him, without any over-long~ ~
 6    2,    2| Chamber-maide, being much moved to compassion, returned to her~ ~Lady,
 7    2,    3|          traine. Wherefore, taking compassion on his great misfortunes,
 8    2,    4|          by charitable and womanly compassion, shee stept~ ~in among the
 9    2,    6|           well knew her husband,~ ~compassion forced teares from his eyes,
10    2,    6|             death, which pitty and compassion will not suffer in me. Wherefore~ ~
11    2,    7|            in length, as it mooved compassion in the Ladies~ ~mindes,
12    2,    7|     Antigonus being mooved to much compassion, declared how hee pitied~ ~
13    2,    7|         doubtlesse (in pitty~ ~and compassion of my passed disasters)
14    2,    8|        rather~ ~then for any other compassion they had of her disasters.
15    2,    8|       affection~ ~I beare you, and compassion which you ought to have
16    2,    8|          see~ ~him, being moved to compassion, because he was both poore
17    2,    9|          her, without any pitty or compassion, and then returne to~ ~him
18    2,    9|      without~ ~respect of pitty or compassion, to kill you by the way
19    3,    5|            but Lady-like pitty and compassion, whereby I shall say, that~ ~
20    3,    7|           weeping, which (in meere compassion) moved him to weepe likewise;~ ~
21    3,    7|        good, in meere pittie and~ ~compassion of thine innocency. And
22    3,    9|       which mooved her the more to compassion.~ ~Now, when all circumstances
23    4      |            them, who take so great compassion on my~ ~povertie, as they
24    4,    1|          spoken of, without moving compassion both~ ~in the reporters,
25    4,    5|         being overcome~ ~with much compassion, for the hard Fortunes of
26    4,    7|     declaring an outward~ ~shew of compassion, in regard of Andreanaes
27    4,    8|             yet was mooved to much compassion, in regard of her former~ ~
28    4,    8|     surprized~ ~with extraordinary compassion, no sooner did she come
29    4,    8|          overcome with unspeakable compassion,~ ~and danted with no meane
30    4,    8|        which moved them to great~ ~compassion. Then taking the yong womans
31    4,    9|            which occasioned much~ ~compassion in the whole assembly; the
32    5,    2|          her eye on Constance, and compassion provoking her to teares,~ ~
33    5,    2|            his necke, and in meere compassion of her~ ~many misfortunes,
34    5,    3|            perfectly well) to much compassion, because he was a kinsman
35    5,    6|           are quickly incited to~ ~compassion (especially in cases almost
36    5,    6|          almost commanding it) and compassion~ ~knocking at the doore
37    5,    7|          carried from all sense of compassion, even~ ~when Pedro was led
38    5,    8|           Novell, no lesse full of compassion, then~ ~delectable.~ ~ Ravenna
39    5,    8|        admiration,~ ~as also kinde compassion to the unfortunate woman;
40    5,    8|  unfortunate woman; out of which~ ~compassion, sprung an earnest desire,
41    6,    7|         her minde: beganne to take compassion on her, and doubted, least~ ~
42    8,    7|       cannot allow him~ ~the least compassion, resting the more confidently
43    8,    7|            entertaine a thought of compassion, continuing constant in~ ~
44    8,    7|        about my body, finding no~ ~compassion in him, or you. Let him
45    8,    7|            whereby to derive any~ ~compassion from you: yet for that Ladies
46    8,    7|       began to touch him with some compassion, nevertheles,~ ~thus he
47    8,    7|             as thou didst extend~ ~compassion to me then.~ ~ Miserable
48    8,    8|              Greevous, and full of compassion, appeared the hard Fortunes
49    9,    9|             gave us, when we tooke compassion on his Mule. Worthy friend,~ ~
50   10,    4|         had~ ~happened, moved with compassion, and suffering no one in
51   10,    4|          passe by, and (moved with compassion of his weakenesse)~ ~carryeth
52   10,    5|        most honourable respect and compassion, returning~ ~her this answer.~ ~
53   10,    5|         that takes such~ ~unusuall compassion of my unchaste appetite.
54   10,    5|           with it~ ~meerly in fond compassion? I protest (in my judgement)
55   10,    8|           his soule) the fervent~ ~compassion, the teares, the sighes