Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |         manner, not only were~ ~silent to themselves, but all with
 2    1,    1|       and sighed, and continued silent,~ ~notwithstanding all the
 3    1,    9|     After that Madam Eliza sate silent, the last charge and labour
 4    1,    9|         better for them~ ~to be silent. For defence of honest devise
 5    1,    9|        who when every one~ ~was silent, spake thus. Madam, I say
 6    2,    5|         still seizing him, with silent~ ~bemoaning his many misfortunes,
 7    2,    5|       former offices, among his silent~ ~complaints, consideration
 8    2,    6|     solitary place, fit for her silent~ ~and sad meditations, secretly
 9    2,    7|         teares; and having bene silent an indifferent while, as~ ~
10    2,    8|      She~ ~sitting a long while silent, as if she had no answere
11    2,   10|      griefe,~ ~and when she was silent, thus he began. Alas deare
12    3,    1|       by him) such an easie and silent penance,~ ~as brought them
13    3,    2|      hath done~ ~it, let him be silent, and doe so no more, and
14    3,    3|        When Madam Pampinea sate silent, and the Querries boldnesse
15    3,    3|         thought it best to be~ ~silent; determining, to acquaint
16    3,    3|          for~ ~your sake) I was silent, he closed fast the window
17    3,    3|      thing I must tell you, her silent sufferance of your~ ~injuries
18    3,    6|      Minutolo spake, as she sat silent a long~ ~while, til being
19    3,    8|     attention in~ ~her, and how silent shee stood without returning
20    3,    8|       our Convent, therefore be silent, and make no more noise;~ ~
21    3,    9|           Lady in our Kingdome. Silent, and discontented stoode
22    4,    1|        greater wisedome, to sit silent still, and (if he could)
23    4,    1|       and to those unfrequented silent shades,~ ~but onely in thine?
24    4,    5|        buried his body. She (in silent manner) brought away~ ~his
25    4,    7|  present in his company,~ ~were silent for a long while together:
26    4,    8|      former~ ~affection to him. Silent she lay an indifferent while,
27    5,    4|     Gallery.~ ~ In the dead and silent time of night, when all (
28    5,    6|          of them) and in such a silent place alone by her selfe:
29    5,    8|          which breaking off his silent considerations,~ ~made him
30    5,    9|    Sonne, but sate still in her silent~ ~meditations. At the length,
31    5, Song|        have you lost your quiet silent sleeping.~ ~ Wit, who hath
32    6,    4|          Madam Lauretta sitting silent, and the answer of Lady
33    6,    5|         as Madame Neiphila sate silent (the Ladies having greatly~ ~
34    6,   10|        thus spoken, he became~ ~silent, returning backe to heare
35    7,  Ind| obedience, and expecting such~ ~silent attention, as formerly had
36    7,    4|      night being very still and silent, the fal of~ ~the great
37    7,    8|      that Madame Philomena sate silent, he~ ~turned to Madam Neiphila,
38    8,    4| remaineth in you, for if you be silent and suffering, as already
39    8,    7|          but when she heard him silent, thus~ ~she answered. Unkinde
40    9,    2|     time, Madame Philomena sate silent, and the wit of~ ~Francesca,
41    9,    2|     that they appeared to bee~ ~silent intelligencers of the hearts
42    9,    2|    answer to make, but standing silent,~ ~made her case compassionable
43    9,   10|    after~ ~they were all growne silent, Dioneus began in this manner.
44   10,    4|    intended purpose, she~ ~sate silent. Others demaunded of her,
45   10,    4|        vertue, to sit still and silent~ ~at this instant. Tell
46   10,    4|      claime to her.~ ~ All sate silent, without answering one word,
47   10,    8|           Modest shame makes me silent in my wealth and possessions,