Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |          have beene devoured by this cruell pestilence; we may evidently~ ~
 2    2,    3|             suffered such bitter and cruell torments~ ~on his Crosse,
 3    2,    6|             perswasions, to alter so cruell a deliberation; making an~ ~
 4    2,    6|             great an offence) of all cruell punnishment, yet she~ ~hasted
 5    2,    7|           kept her: which~ ~raised a cruell conceite in his minde, wherein
 6    2,    7|       followed (not long~ ~after) as cruell an effect.~ ~ It came to
 7    2,    8|              account me for the most cruell Mother living, and utterly~ ~
 8    2,    9|     Ambroginolo, and by this unkinde cruell~ ~husband, betraied to his
 9    3,    5|             heretofore I have seemed cruell and unkinde to thee,~ ~I
10    3,    7|           but still he remembred his cruell Mistresse, and was very~ ~
11    3,    7|            first, you had beene most cruell and unkinde, if you should~ ~
12    3,    7|           and yours,~ ~enter into so cruell a minde against him? I know
13    4,    1|                the other, and urgeth cruell severity against thee: neverthelesse,~ ~
14    4,    1|       despised, I~ ~meane, to become cruell; use your utmost cruelty
15    4,    1|             nothing altered from her cruell deliberation, after her~ ~
16    4,    2|              I was chastised in such cruell manner, as I was~ ~never
17    4,    2|              beating me with so many cruell blowes, that I thought my
18    4,    3|             to Restagnone, into Most cruell and bloudie hatred;~ ~yea,
19    4,    5|          distrusting her~ ~brethrens cruell deede; she durst not question
20    4,    5|       thereof beginning thus.~ ~ ~ ~ Cruell and unkinde was the Christian,~ ~
21    4,    7|           Fortune was otherwise most cruell to her) would~ ~not suffer
22    4,    9|              the accident to be more cruell, then those whereof we have~ ~
23    4,   10|            to Lovers,~ ~after former cruell and unkinde accidents. Which
24    5,    7|            the Father had given this cruell sentence, both against his~ ~
25    5,    8|             hurtfull to himselfe: so cruell, unkind, and almost meerely~ ~
26    5,    8|            into remembrance of his~ ~cruell Mistris, hee commanded all
27    5,    8|         Pine-trees, where he saw the cruell Lady so~ ~pursued and slaine:
28    5,    8|                astonishment with the cruell yong Maide affected by Anastasio,
29    5,    8|             to mind, how unkinde and cruell she had shewne her~ ~selfe
30    5,    9|        thought to savour of a harsh, cruell, and un-womanly nature,
31    5,   10|         speake, how could you bee so cruell~ ~against her, knowing your
32    6,    7|      uprightly) then most severe and cruell, which~ ~(without making
33    7,    8|            that hee would not bee so cruell to her: yet notwithstanding,
34    7,    8|          well he remembred, how many cruell blowes he had given her
35    7,    8|             the thred, and in what~ ~cruell manner he sware hee did
36    7,    8|              woman, and your selfe a cruell~ ~curst man, when (on either
37    7,    9|      Tooth-drawers are so rude~ ~and cruell, in performing such Offices,
38    8,    7|            she answered. Unkinde and cruell man, if that wretched night
39    8,    7|            is utterly despised? More cruell art thou then any savage~ ~
40    8,    9|           eyes be witnesses, in what cruell~ ~manner we have bin beaten.
41    9,    8|            of before: even so,~ ~the cruell revendge of the Scholler,
42    9,    8|            sufferer, yet not in such cruell measure~ ~inflicted, as
43    9,    8|             to~ ~him, and gave him a cruell blow on the face, causing
44    9,    9|    extreamely angry, giving her many cruell~ ~stroakes, on the head,
45    9,    9|      scratching, when she felt the~ ~cruell smart of the blowes, and
46   10,    2|            at thy hands. Accursed be cruell~ ~destiny, that forced thee
47   10,    7| understanding: but rather how to bee cruell and tyrranous Lords, and~ ~
48   10,   10|             thought him to be a most cruell man, and~ ~did highly compassionate
49   10,   10|        unconquerable spirit, all the cruell assaults of her enemy Fortune.~ ~
50   10,   10|           they who~ ~have thought me cruell, harsh and uncivill natured,