Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |         for everie one which is borne in this~ ~World, to aide,
 2    1,    1|     never was there a worse man borne; whose wickednesse~ ~was
 3    1,    1|     their hands, and the Crosse borne before them, singing in~ ~
 4    1,    2|      Religion, and having beene borne therein, therein~ ~also
 5    1,    7|   knaves and villaines, being~ ~borne and bred in all filthinesse,
 6    2,    5|       me~ ~as his childe, being borne of no Chamber-maide, neyther
 7    2,    8|      Count replyed, that he was borne in Piccardy, and for an~ ~
 8    2,    8|        for so they are bred and borne by the Mothers~ ~side: and
 9    2,    8|        your selfe to be nobly~ ~borne, and Sonne to the wrongfull
10    2,    8|   beggars brats, neither basely borne by their Mothers side.~ ~
11    2,    9|         good will and affection borne to that Woman both by~ ~
12    3,    1|        where they were bred and borne, having (by his wit~ ~and
13    3,    3|    verily beleeve~ ~that he was borne to bee my mortall enemy,
14    3,    5|      doth in this; I am the man borne to~ ~love you perpetually.
15    3,    6|         as good a Gentlewoman~ ~borne, as shee is? What canst
16    3,    8|        a dead man, as thou art, borne in Sardignia, where I served~ ~
17    4,    3|       them~ ~being twinnes, and borne of one body, were counted
18    4,    5|        youth, being a Gentleman borne in Pisa, and~ ~named Lorenzo,
19    5,    5|       of Cremona, or Pavia, but borne a~ ~Faentine, here in this
20    5,    5| understood, that the Mayden was borne in~ ~Faenza, they marvelled
21    5,    5|         how he knew her to be~ ~borne in Faenza: when hee, perceiving
22    5,    7|   Bastard brat, so lately since borne, and dash~ ~his braines
23    5,    7|         saide. I am an Armenian borne, Sonne to one Phineo, and
24    5,    7|    slave, is a~ ~free Gentleman borne, and my Sonne, able to make
25    5,    9|   regard~ ~of the love you have borne me, for therby you stand
26    5,   10|      men it is not so, they are borne apt for a thousand~ ~occasions,
27    5,   10|         the houre, when she was borne into this World,~ ~and her
28    6,    4|        to his Cooke, a Venetian borne, and~ ~named Chichibio,
29    6,    8|         be sory that ever I was borne. And being no~ ~longer able
30    6,   10|        obedient to you all, and borne the heavy load of~ ~your
31    6, Song|         her slave;~ ~ Was onely borne to feede me with despaires,~ ~
32    7,    2|       unfortunate houre was I~ ~borne, and in a much worse, when
33    8,    3|           himselfe, that he was borne to finde the Helitropium,
34    8,    9|    because he was a Scottishman borne, of many woorthy Gentlemen (
35    8,    9|          The Physitian, who was borne and brought up at Bologna,
36    9,    9|          the one named Melisso, borne in the City of~ ~Laiazzo:
37    9,    9|    Laiazzo, where he was both~ ~borne, and dwelt.~ ~ In his riding
38    9,    9|       intimate friend, and hath borne me company in all my travell:
39   10,    4|        the love he had formerly borne~ ~her, in his house she
40   10,    5|    affection I have~ ~long time borne you, and yet do stil, deserve
41   10,    5|         as~ ~mine owne naturall borne Sister; and likewise, you
42   10,    8|        as if shee were thy true borne Sister? Darest~ ~thou presume
43   10,    8|         he had bin her naturall borne brother, bemoaning his hard
44   10,    9|        am by Country a Lombard, borne in a Citty~ ~called Pavia,
45   10,   10|         at the daughter already borne. Which words when Grizelda
46   10,   10|    could not endure her so late borne~ ~daughter: he called a
47   10,   10|     that this~ ~body which hath borne two children, and begotten