Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |        to adventure it) even as boldly as the Lord or owner, without
 2    1,    1|       Confessor replyed; Speake boldly sonne, and feare not, for
 3    1,    1|        spare not to~ ~speake it boldly. Alas Father (said Chappelet,
 4    1,    4|      countenance on the matter, boldly~ ~saide; My Lord, I have
 5    1,    5|         defend her owne honour; boldly returned~ ~the King this
 6    2,    5|         of good respect; entred boldly: the Mayde going in before,
 7    2,    5|       affrighting him, he yet~ ~boldly demaunded, what and who
 8    2,    5|     being one~ ~in the company, boldly said. Why how now you white-liver'
 9    2,    7|       King of Cappadocia, where boldly he gave him battell; chancing
10    2,    8|    feare, revealing the~ ~truth boldly to me, if I may stead thee
11    2,    9|        maintained the contrary; boldly avouching, that by the~ ~
12    3,    1|         open, and~ ~entering in boldly, it was his good hap to
13    3,    1|        Nun, speake~ ~your minde boldly, and beleeve it (on my Maidenhead)
14    3,    5|        as you heare I am, I may boldly adventure (and not without
15    3,    6|         drew you hither: I will boldly maintaine the~ ~contrary,
16    3,    7|    matter to know him: he stept boldly to a Shooe-makers shop~ ~
17    3,    7|         young woman. Now we may boldly warrant our saftey, because
18    3,    7|       my great discredit. Go on boldly, replied Aldobrandino,~ ~
19    3,    9|       well as mine. Speake then boldly, replied the old Lady, and~ ~
20    4,    1|        you shall deale with me; boldly rid your braine of~ ~any
21    4,    1|    words to~ ~comfort her: when boldly thus she spake unto him.
22    4,    6|         had thus met~ ~withall, boldly spake thus to them. I know
23    5,    2|       be asleepe therein: stept boldly, and looked into the~ ~boate,
24    5,    4|         an apt opportunity, and boldly spake to her in this manner.
25    5,    6|     Kings presence,~ ~and there boldly justified the goodnesse
26    6,    7|      death against her. But she boldly scorning~ ~all delayes,
27    7,    2|    woman? Lazaro stepping forth boldly like a man,~ ~replyed: Heere
28    7,    6|      was, that durst presume so boldly~ ~into my bed-chamber: presently
29    7,    9|       affecteth fervently, dare boldly attempt, and effectually~ ~
30    7,    9|       and according as shee had boldly~ ~promised. Houres do now
31    7,   10|         manly spirits together, boldly he said. My brother and~ ~
32    8,    2|     Tell Sir Simon from me, and boldly say~ ~you heard me speake
33    8,    7|       him gone, and then I dare boldly give you~ ~entrance. Doe
34    8,    7|       or resort. There dare I~ ~boldly adventure to mount up, and
35    8,    9|     maintenance: but yet I dare boldly~ ~acquaint you therewith,
36    8,    9|       thou reposest in mee, bee boldly sick whensoever thou~ ~wilt,
37    8,    9|       longing desire.~ ~ Speake boldly thy minde Bruno, answered
38    8,    9|      singular man: and I dare~ ~boldly maintaine it, that his fellow
39    8,    9|         her tribute. And I dare boldly~ ~affirme, that whensoever
40    8,    9|       any of his Saintes, mount boldly on~ ~his backe, for he will
41    8,   10| appointed: I . p shall the more boldly accept your~ ~kindnes, with
42    8,   10|       made him presume the more boldly~ ~(being urged thereto by
43    9,    1|   trifle and make deniall, then boldly tell him,~ ~that he must
44    9,    2|      much encourage her,~ ~that boldly she said. Madam, let a poore
45    9,    3|      longer, but walke abroad~ ~boldly, for all is well and the
46    9,    4|      thus my journey, and~ ~yet boldly thou standest out-facing
47    9,    5|           hearers: I will build boldly on my fore-alledged reason,
48    9,    5|     gave her: answered him more boldly with the like; but~ ~meerly
49   10,    5|         next with her Tale, who boldly~ ~stepping up, began in