Day, Novell

 1    1,    1|        truth in this~ ~case, as fearing least I should sinne in
 2    1,    4|         her~ ~knees weeping, as fearing now to receive publike shame,
 3    1,    6|         be restored againe. But fearing to be further disclosed,
 4    1,    6|         walke along with~ ~him; fearing, if he went without some
 5    2,    1|  desperate case; and therefore, fearing to be as much~ ~misused,
 6    2,    3|      being an Italian himselfe, fearing least this folly in the~ ~
 7    2,    4|      and beaten by Fortune, and fearing, least a~ ~third mishap
 8    2,    6|      was become of her Husband, fearing also~ ~greatly before, those
 9    2,    7|    counsell of any bodie;~ ~and fearing greatly, least the anger
10    2,    7|         to~ ~Setalia, and there fearing the reprehension of his
11    2,    8|        Angiers seeing this, and fearing more the malice of the~ ~
12    3,    2|       what he most coveted, and fearing~ ~to forfelte his life by
13    3,    3|          nor yet by Letters, as fearing the perils which~ ~happen
14    3,    3|        called her backe againe, fearing least~ ~she would keep them
15    3,    6| extreame jealousie of him, as~ ~fearing least some bird flying in
16    3,    9|     more violently enflamed, as fearing~ ~least some other should
17    4,    2|         to awake you, but onely fearing~ ~to affright you. Wherefore,
18    4,    3|     they confesse the fact; and fearing death, by corruption of~ ~
19    4,    3| speedily~ ~convey you hence, as fearing the renewing of the Dukes
20    4,    4|   thence to her~ ~marriage, and fearing to be prevented by Gerbino:
21    4,    5| confounded with~ ~amazement.~ ~ Fearing least their offence might
22    4,    6|     affection toward her, and~ ~fearing least he should grow suspitious
23    4,    6|       kindnes in the beast, and fearing least I~ ~should loose it,
24    4,    9|        the ground, and his men (fearing the like~ ~misfortune to
25    5,    1|      exceeding~ ~sorrowfull, as fearing that which after followed,
26    5,    2|     denied to end her miseries, fearing least~ ~she should receive
27    5,    3|     climbed into the same Tree, fearing to be~ ~devoured (in the
28    5,    3|        was ready to cry out, as fearing that~ ~she was wounded:
29    5,    3|    Pedro was mightily dismaied, fearing to speed no better then
30    5,    4|         still he~ ~deferred, as fearing to displease her; at the
31    5,    7|           affliction, and Pedro fearing to loose his life therefore,~ ~
32    5,    8|   unkind~ ~Love perceiving, and fearing least the like ill fortune
33    5,    9|     enjoying the Faulcon, and~ ~fearing besides the health of her
34    5,   10|        arose up trembling, as~ ~fearing some outrage beside to bee
35    7,    8|       which respect Arriguccio, fearing to be knowne, and~ ~ignorant
36    7,    9|    answere I should make~ ~you, fearing least my sight hath bin
37    7,   10|         notice of any thing, as fearing to infringe the amity~ ~
38    8,    7|        of a~ ~wronged Lady (not fearing to looke death himself in
39    8,    7|       or cry out for helpe, not fearing to discover~ ~her desperate
40    8,    9|        words he~ ~could use, as fearing least they should publish
41    9,    2|         secret~ ~felicitie, and fearing no disaster to befall her:
42    9,    2|      hearing these tidings, and fearing also, lest the Nunnes hastie~ ~
43    9,    6|   wherof awaked the wife, and~ ~fearing greater harme, then (indeed)
44    9,    6|  strange~ ~manner, and Panuccio fearing, lest sleepe seazing on
45    9,    7|        most tedious to me, as~ ~fearing still some mischeefe should
46   10,  Ind|       againe to the Pallace, as fearing to have their blood immoderately~ ~
47   10,    8|    never winne your consent, as fearing, lest I~ ~would take her
48   10,    9|       where being unknowne, and fearing least he should be~ ~discovered:
49   10, Song|       Which killes me quite,~ ~ Fearing false sirquedrie.~ ~ For