Day, Novell

 1    1,    1|            goods I gave away for Gods sake, and then, to sustaine
 2    1,    1|    dishonest? No care of keeping Gods Commandements, nor any feare
 3    1,    1|          foure poore people, for Gods~ ~sake.~ ~ A small matter,
 4    1,    1|      selfe, once I~ ~did spet in Gods Church. The Friar smiling,
 5    1,    1|           Master Chappelet, by~ ~Gods grace you may be soone restored
 6    1,    2|         him whom thou sayest, is Gods general Vicar here on earth,
 7    1,    2|       purpose, said: Goe then in Gods name.~ ~But perswaded himselfe,
 8    2,    1|       and humbly~ ~desiring (for Gods sake) of every one that
 9    2,    1|       before, and give way for~ ~Gods sake, they arrived at the
10    2,    3|        can~ ~alter it: you being Gods Vicar here on earth, I hope
11    2,    3|           that wee may~ ~live in Gods feare, and dye in his favour.~ ~
12    2,    5|         time of the~ ~night. For Gods sake (good man) be gone,
13    2,    7|        oftentimes entreating the Gods~ ~very heartily, that he
14    2,    8|        give him~ ~some foode for Gods sake, which (accordingly)
15    2,    9|          deare friend, mercy for Gods sake; and before thou kill~ ~
16    3,    1|      that he craved an Almes for Gods sake, making shewes~ ~beside,
17    3,    3|         entreated me,~ ~both for Gods sake and yours, to pardon
18    4,    1|     descent, and by me (even for Gods sake)~ ~ from his very youngest
19    4,    2|       mine, and are more fit for Gods, then~ ~mortals.~ ~ Many
20    4,    2|       namely,~ ~to vouchsafe the Gods appearance to you, in my
21    4,    2|        readily attending for the Gods arrivall.~ ~ Albert being
22    4,    2|    awefull power among the other Gods, and stolne pleasures of
23    4,    2|      replied the Gossip. Can the Gods be toucht with the apprehension
24    5,    1|         happen, but onely by the Gods displeasure, who would not~ ~
25    5,    1|       Chynon (quoth~ ~he) as the Gods are very bountifull, in
26    5,    1|       such as it~ ~hath bin, the Gods can never give thee any
27    5,    1|          in~ ~my fortune, if the Gods do let them fall into our
28    5,    3|          any~ ~whether else; for Gods sake, to et me remaine heere
29    6,   10|      Abbot, and~ ~therfore (with Gods blessing) you may come after
30    7,    5|      Chamber doore, and then (in Gods name) get you to bed.~ ~
31    7,    6|      Good Madame (quoth hee) for Gods sake helpe to save my life,
32    9,    5|         it be so? Have not~ ~the Gods themselves bene beguiled
33   10,    5|             Most noble Lady, the Gods forbid (if it be so as you
34   10,    7|          lesse of yours. But the Gods are my witnesses~ ~(because
35   10,    8|   replyed.~ ~ Gisippus, were the Gods so wel pleased, I could
36   10,    8|      ought to be done. All~ ~the Gods forbid, that I should receive
37   10,    8|          Grant then you greatest Gods (if you be the Patrones
38   10,    8|    ordination of the~ ~immortall gods. Whereupon some doe maintaine,
39   10,    8|       they~ ~were wiser then the Gods, who we are to beleeve,
40   10,    8| providence, and intention of the Gods, may seeme a difficult matter
41   10,    8|        stay mee~ ~heere. But the Gods will never permitte that
42   10,    8|  Sophronia, by ordination of the Gods, by force of humane Lawes,~ ~
43   10,    8|      selves to be wiser then the Gods, or any other men whatsoever;
44   10,    8|         blow have I offended the Gods, by killing that wretched
45   10,    9|       manner.~ ~ By our greatest Gods, I never met with any man,
46   10,    9|       within himselfe. Now the~ ~Gods have given me time, wherein
47   10,    9|     replyed Saladine, seeing the Gods have sent you so~ ~happily
48   10,    9|        me no meane favour of our Gods, (seeing Fortune~ ~directed
49   10,    9|         forehead, said.~ ~All my Gods goe with you, and guard