Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |         plainly enough, that they beare affection to some heere
 2  Ind      |           they would vouchsafe to beare them company.~ ~ The Gentlemen
 3    1,    1|       pleasure of the world, to~ ~beare false witnesse, if hee were
 4    1,    1|            Sonne, Didst thou ever beare false witnes against any
 5    1,    2|           then (perchance) I will beare thee~ ~company, and go along
 6    1,    3|          one of them (coveting to beare esteeme above~ ~the other)
 7    1,    8|          I may the more patiently beare mine owne;~ ~which (as God
 8    2,    8|        the unfained affection~ ~I beare you, and compassion which
 9    3,    3|       next the sacred reverence I beare to you~ ~my ghostly Father,
10    3,    5|   excelling) hath compelled me to beare you. Setting aside~ ~those
11    3,    5|        thou hast, and still doest beare to me. Wherefore,~ ~comfort
12    3,    5|         by the~ ~faithfull love I beare thee; that I will have further
13    3,    6|     faithfull and loyall love you beare~ ~him, and for which, I
14    3,    6|         the faithfull affection I beare you, and so shall~ ~doe
15    3,    6|      Ricciardo, I know not how to beare the~ ~horrible injurie,
16    3,    7|           awaited his returne, to beare some glad tydings of her~ ~
17    4,    2|          a man in~ ~the skin of a Beare, or in the shape of a savage
18    4,    3|          of the constant~ ~love I beare to you both, being as willing
19    4,    3|          in the cordiall love you beare to two of the Sisters, as
20    4,    3|           Fathers treasure) shall beare us company~ ~to what place
21    4,    8|           be holpen; he strove to beare it with so~ ~much patience,
22    5,    1|        seizing on the two Brides) beare them thence to a Shippe,
23    5,    4|          Messer Lizio) the love I beare thee, and the~ ~honest confidence
24    5,    5|            laide hands on her, to beare~ ~her away. The Damosell
25    5,   10|        roome: let~ ~mee die, if I beare this wrong at your hands.
26    7,    8|        needes have me to reveale; beare~ ~with me if I doe it upon
27    7,    9|        her, as if shee~ ~meant to beare her on her Fist: tooke her
28    7,   10|         disgracefull in~ ~him, to beare amourous affection to his
29    8,    2|       answered Sir Simon, I never beare any such sum~ ~about me,
30    8,    2|          this Morter and Pestell, beare them home to Belcolore,~ ~
31    8,    3|           would deceive them, and beare it~ ~away covetously, for
32    8,    7|       selfe, what hot affection I beare to~ ~him, of whom you became
33    8,    7|     judgement, or the affection I beare~ ~to him? Is not this cold
34    8,    7|         Neverthelesse, the love I beare you is of such~ ~power,
35    8,    7|       which thou canst pretend to beare me; but~ ~for regard of
36    8,    7|         The poore Clowne holpe to beare downe his Lady uppon his
37    8,    8|      intent? Is this the love you beare to Spinelloccio, and your~ ~
38    8,    8|      regard of the love which I~ ~beare him, I intend to be no otherwise
39    8,    9|         like a strange~ ~deformed Beare, and a Divels vizard over
40    8,   10|          great is the affection I beare~ ~you, that I have solde
41    9,    9|       then any kind affection you beare to them: Learne then to~ ~
42   10,    4|     honest affection caused me to beare her; of a body,~ ~full of
43   10,    5|     Ansaldo, not for any Love I~ ~beare you, or care of my faithfull
44   10,    7|       faire Maide, when she could beare the burden of her griefe
45   10,    8|           then any love hee could beare unto~ ~Sophronia: And in
46   10,    9|       neere, and because I cannot beare you company, in regard of
47   10,   10| constantly settle her soule, to~ ~beare this with an undaunted countenance