Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |     they desire to deserve our grace) that~ ~wheresoever they
 2    1,    1|        if God by his especiall grace and favour, give us not
 3    1,    1|       as I see~ ~thou art; the grace and mercy of God is so great,
 4    1,    1|    Master Chappelet, by~ ~Gods grace you may be soone restored
 5    1,    2|        then any way leaning to grace or goodnesse.~ ~And, for
 6    1,    5|       her, as an extraordinary grace and favour, and that he~ ~
 7    1,    9|      imagine, that I urge this grace~ ~of you, as being unfurnished
 8    2,    2|      beggd of God such great~ ~grace for me; and mee thinkes,
 9    2,    2|     for this her extraordinary grace and favour.~ ~ The Lady
10    2,    3|     received his daughter into grace and favour, as also his
11    2,    6|   meanes, he grew great in the grace of King Pedro, who~ ~replanted
12    2,    6| entertayned with extraordinary grace, and delivery of~ ~publike
13    2,    8|       friend, fit to enjoy the grace of a farre greater Lady~ ~
14    2,    9|      Emperours on the earth in grace,~ ~and thereby have received
15    2,    9|     that he grew in as~ ~great grace with the Soldan, as before
16    3,    3|      vertuous daughter) seeing grace hath~ ~hitherto kept thee
17    3,    6|       such means~ ~whereby the grace and liking of a Lady might
18    3,    6|       used by thee against me, grace~ ~and goodnesse having so
19    3,    7|     enamoured of you; and what grace~ ~or favour you affoorded
20    3,    7|      restore him to your love, grace, and good acceptation;~ ~
21    3,    7|       had the fruition of your grace and favour.~ ~Take heede
22    3,    8|     Saint~ ~Bennets sake, this grace and favour is afforded thee.
23    3,    8|        for which~ ~unspeakable grace and favour, most humbly
24    3,    9|       for ever, of gaining the grace of my~ ~Lord and Husband.
25    3,   10|       would deserve Heaven's~ ~grace, lend yourselves to the
26    4,    2|      But you may do me a great grace, and without any~ ~prejudice
27    4,    6|       of them, that they would grace Gabriello with~ ~most honourable
28    5,    2|    deserving~ ~and gaining her grace, till heaven shall blesse
29    5,    2|      came to~ ~be great in his grace, as also consequently rich,
30    5,    6|       breathe my last; all the grace~ ~which I do most humbly
31    5,    6|        turnes as equally merit grace and requitall. Knowest thou~ ~
32    5,    6| motives, to challenge~ ~justly grace and favour from thee; they
33    6,    1|        our Citie, of excellent grace and good discourse,~ ~with
34    6,   10|        Anthony,~ ~in especiall grace and favor, I wil shew you
35    6,   10|      honest~ ~understanding or grace. Sodainly (without blushing)
36    7,    7|   commisserate his case,~ ~and grace him with her private favours.
37    7,    7|        by many) winne the lest grace or favour at my hand, no,~ ~
38    7, Song|           To have the smallest grace:~ ~ Or but to know, that
39    8,    4|      Provoste gaining no other grace at this time, would not
40   10,    2| pleased to receive into your~ ~grace and favor, Ghinotto di Tacco
41   10,    4|        she would be pleased to grace~ ~his guests with her presence.
42   10,    5|    deserved any such especiall grace of~ ~him, and therefore
43   10,    7|        for marriage, you would grace us so much, as to~ ~accept
44   10,    8|    that I doe not receive this grace of thine, as a~ ~man not
45   10,    9| himselfe, if they expected any grace or favour from him,~ ~which
46   10,    9|        subjection. But if such grace may not be granted~ ~me,
47   10,   10|        neere as~ ~heaven (with grace) should enable her.~ ~ Presently