Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |         which (in their vulgar~ ~Language) they termed to be a Botch
 2    1,    6|          frozen up, and gracious language blew a more gentle~ ~and
 3    2,    2|         well liking his gentle~ ~language and behaviour, perceiving
 4    2,    5|          any time he~ ~used such language, either my youth then, or
 5    2,    7|      fell to frownes and ruder~ ~Language, which heated their blood
 6    2,    7| understood not any part of her~ ~Language: so that they could have
 7    2,    7|  understood and could speake her Language: a matter of no meane comfort~ ~
 8    2,    7|      learned a little~ ~of their language; they asked me, of whence,
 9    2,    7|       called unto in our Country language because I would not be~ ~
10    2,    8|        into this harsh and ruder language. Villaine (quoth~ ~she)
11    2,    8|   remembring beside, the unkinde language of~ ~his furious Father
12    3,    1|         the more lavish of their language, mocking and flowting him~ ~
13    3,    1|         signes, shews, or what~ ~language he speaks there, I am not
14    3,    4|          with faire and pleasing Language) commended the~ ~Gentlewomans
15    3,    4|   gourmand or grosse feeder; his language was the~ ~more harsh and
16    4,    2|         artificially pale, their language meeke and humble to get~ ~
17    4,    4|        best describe~ ~him, with language answerable to his due deservings,
18    4,    8|            very bitter and harsh language. All which availing nothing,
19    5,    1|         in their native Countrey language, and divers other beside,~ ~
20    5,    2|        that she spake the Latine language so well;~ ~desired to know
21    5,    2|         to the speaking of their language, although it were very~ ~
22    5,    2|        who spake the Barbarian~ ~Language perfectly; and hearing it
23    5,    7|      wishes drew on other gentle language, with modest kisses and
24    5,    7|        Fathers, and the Armenian Language;~ ~wherefore, when he was
25    5,    9|      memory) and with~ ~the best Language, as very few or none could
26    6,    3|        but~ ~foule and offensive language: as plainly appeareth by
27    6,    3|     woman she was, of delicate~ ~language, and singular spirite, dwelling
28    7,    4|          hearing this unpleasing language, began to use all~ ~humble
29    7,    4|       she, forgetting all gentle Language, which~ ~formerly she had
30    7,    9|          consented to such harsh Language, far differing from~ ~a
31    7,    9|    Pyrrhus? (quoth~ ~Lydia) this language goeth beyond our understanding,
32    8,    4|       scandaious, and his usuall Language,~ ~savouring of such sensualitie,
33    8,    4|         one while with affable~ ~language, then againe with tokens
34    8,    7|       some part of his quivering language, which cannot choose but
35    8,    7|      diligence~ ~and comfortable language, to pacifie the Ladyes continuall~ ~
36    8,    8|         had~ ~not seene. Rougher Language growing betweene them, of
37    8,    9|          tearme it in our vulgar Language, The Pyrats voyage~ ~to
38    8,    9|        both unexperienced in our Language. You would say (replyed
39    8,    9|      Gomedra, in the Grand Chams language, signifies Empresse~ ~in
40    9,    2|          found another manner of Language, then her former fury to
41    9,    4|    overborne~ ~with presumptuous language: wherefore, without making
42    9,    5|       using any~ ~other kinde of language, hee went to the hay-Barne,
43    9,    6|   daughter, and~ ~with discreete language, made a generall pacification.~ ~ ~ ~
44   10,    8|      their vile and contemptible language, scornes and~ ~mockeries,
45   10,    9|    Children. After some gracious Language past on eyther side, she~ ~
46   10,    9|       Thorello: after much kinde Language had bin intercoursed betweene~ ~
47   10,   10|           but with farre~ ~ruder language then before, and lookes
48   10,   10|          such cutting and unkind language, as you did to your other~ ~