Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |              course of behaviour, (moved thereto no lesse by feare,
 2    1,    4|       within. Wherewith being much moved, he intended sodainly to
 3    1,    6|       Inquisitor? And why art thou moved to such compassion of us?~ ~
 4    2,    2|          Chamber-maide, being much moved to compassion, returned
 5    2,    4|            he were~ ~alive, or no. Moved by charitable and womanly
 6    2,    8|            earnest entreaties they moved to him, to know the~ ~occasion
 7    2,    8|      chauncing to see~ ~him, being moved to compassion, because he
 8    2,    9|     discourse, which indeede~ ~had moved all the rest to sighing;
 9    3,    7|        which (in meere compassion) moved him to weepe likewise;~ ~
10    3,   10|       perhaps some fourteen years, moved rather by~ ~a childish whim
11    3,   10|          it, before either of them moved from the bed they put him
12    3,   10|        more were the chaste ladies moved to laughter~ ~by Dioneus'
13    4,    1|         speeches tended: but being moved to~ ~compassionate teares,
14    4,    2|        water. The poore man, being moved~ ~to compassionate his distressed
15    4,    4|         bee done. Notwithstanding, moved by the setled~ ~constancy
16    4,    8|           lying in the Porch,~ ~it moved very much greefe and amazement,
17    4,    8|         the same manner. For she~ ~moved neither hand nor foot, because
18    4,    8|        their sodaine deaths, which moved them to great~ ~compassion.
19    4,   10|            purpose, for he neither moved, or answered one word; whereat
20    5,    3|          she at large related, and moved the Lady (who likewise knew~ ~
21    5,    5|      called him Father, which word moved him so~ ~compassionately,
22    5,    5|          began to be much inwardly moved, for the perfect character~ ~
23    5,    6|          him~ ~to bee very angerly moved; yet he spared not to speake
24    5,    7|            Father, who~ ~presently moved the question to him. Theodoro
25    5,   10|            her Husband to bee much moved, excused the matter thus:~ ~
26    6,    2|          appetite, as might~ ~have moved a longing (almost) in a
27    6,    3|          the Lord Marshall: having moved a question~ ~to the said
28    7,    3|       especially being so cuningly moved; beleeved, or rather made
29    7,    9|        outward apprehension: which moved the more~ ~impatiency in
30    7,    9|     himselfe; that if any more she moved the same matter:~ ~hee would
31    7,    9|         Nicostratus beeing angerly moved, she (to appease his~ ~distaste)
32    7,   10|        comparison of kinred by him moved, concerning~ ~her husband,
33    8,    2|           I am not otherwise to be moved.~ ~Nay Belcolore (quoth
34    8,    9| Bologninaes, to yeeld the matter I moved to her, which yet I could
35    8,    9|       flattering to us, for we are moved~ ~beyond all compasse of
36    8,   10|         care,~ ~except he might be moved to pitty her. Whereupon,
37    9,   10|        with such delicate Tunes as moved admiration. Then the King~ ~
38   10,    2|          care little for it:~ ~but moved many questions concerning
39   10,    2|    continuing on still his report; moved with~ ~an high and magnificent
40   10,    4|            matters had~ ~happened, moved with compassion, and suffering
41   10,    4|         chanceth to passe by, and (moved with compassion of his weakenesse)~ ~
42   10,    4|      faithfull servant,~ ~wherof I moved the question to you, whom
43   10,    5|     strange manner: and being much moved~ ~with the liberall command
44   10,    7|        desperate resolution, which moved him to exceeding~ ~commiseration,
45   10,    7|          and vertuous: was so much moved with pitty of her~ ~extremitie,
46   10,    8|           by the hand, softly he~ ~moved the usuall question to her,
47   10,    8|        possibility of denyall, and moved in her much admiration;
48   10,    8|        acclamations, became~ ~much moved and provoked at them, but