Day, Novell

 1    1,    1| Chappelet, still in pretended~ ~weeping) this sinne of mine is so
 2    1,    4|        shee fell on her~ ~knees weeping, as fearing now to receive
 3    1,    4|        desiring her to forbeare weeping: and (by further insinuating~ ~
 4    1,    8|          and comming before him weeping, spake in this manner. Sir,~ ~
 5    2,    5|       many times, sighing and~ ~weeping as she did before.~ ~ Andrea
 6    2,    6|      faire running~ ~water, and weeping silently to her selfe, so
 7    2,    6|        as Servants. The Nurse~ ~weeping beyond measure for the losse
 8    2,    7|     which had~ ~incited them to weeping: but that it pleased the
 9    2,    7|         whom he found awake and weeping, threatned to~ ~kill her
10    2,    7|       him to be the man indeed, weeping incessantly, she~ ~threw
11    2,    9|     Genevra kneeling before him weeping, wringing her hands, thus~ ~
12    3,    7|   wringing hands, and wofully~ ~weeping, which (in meere compassion)
13    3,    7|        up Madame, refraine from weeping, and observe~ ~attentively
14    4,    1|         the head in his bosome, weeping as~ ~aboundantly, as if
15    4,    1|       and therefore, not like a weeping woman, or~ ~as checkt by
16    4,    4|       the ship, most greevously weeping and wringing her hands.
17    4,    5|         her head by~ ~incessant weeping, made many kinde and friendly
18    4,    5|         onely by her ceaselesse weeping: and~ ~never urged she to
19    4,    6|   drawing him~ ~into her lappe, weeping saide: Alas sweete Friend,
20    4,    6|         Wringing her hands, and weeping incessantly, calling him,
21    4,    6|     about~ ~the Garden she went weeping, in infinite feares and
22    4,    6|         from teares, and in his weeping, lovingly tooke her from~ ~
23    4,    8|          his Mother and Friends weeping heavily by it, as~ ~many
24    4,    8|     dead body, where many stood weeping round about it; but strangely~ ~
25    4,   10|     onely swolne your eyes with weeping, but also made sicke~ ~our
26    4,   10|     opinion no way touch US.~ ~ Weeping and lamenting is now laid
27    5,    1|        in the house, the Brides weeping,~ ~the Ladies lamenting,
28    5,    2|         head, and lying~ ~downe weeping in the boats bottome, she
29    5,    2|         wringing her hands, and weeping bitterly.~ ~ The good Woman
30    5,    2|        taking her leave of them weeping, sayled~ ~backe againe to
31    5,    3|        then another, calling,~ ~weeping, wringing her hands, and
32    5,    3|       so desolate? The Damosell weeping,~ ~replied; that she had
33    5,    3|     refraine from~ ~sighing and weeping, to be thus divided from
34    5,    8|    trickling downe mainely; she weeping, wringing~ ~her hands, and
35    5, Song|       not refraine your hourely weeping?~ ~ Eares, how are you depriv'
36    7,    2|        thus spoken, she fell to weeping, and then thus began~ ~again.
37    7,    6|           downe upon her Couch, weeping, full of feare, and greatly~ ~
38    7,    8|   mother saw, she followed them weeping, first~ ~entreating one,
39    8,    7|       be~ ~seene, but her head; weeping, she spake thus to him.~ ~
40    8,    7|         hope, yet sighing and~ ~weeping incessantly, seating her
41    8,    7|  Schollers returning: one while weeping, then againe hoping, but~ ~
42    8,    7|        that~ ~greefe and heavie weeping overcame her; so that uppon
43    8,    8|           her knees before him, weeping incessantly, and no excuses
44    8,   10|   absent,~ ~she returned againe weeping, and throwing her selfe
45    8,   10|         her in his Armes, and~ ~weeping also with her, said. Alas
46    8,   10|        but~ ~outward dissembled weeping eies; Salabetto never demanding
47   10,    4|         melted into teares with weeping. But Signior Gentile, starting~ ~
48   10,    4|         could not refraine from weeping~ ~for meere joy, for such
49   10,    8|     discontentedly, she heavily weeping and lamenting, and~ ~greatly
50   10,    8|     garments, over-wearied with weeping, at last he fell~ ~into
51   10,    9|     Thorello could not forbeare weeping, but being much~ ~hindred
52   10,    9|           so out of the Chamber weeping, and his Baschaes (having
53   10,    9|        hung so~ ~mainly on him (weeping, sobbing, and kissing him)