Day, Novell

 1    2,    3|    Alessandro was in no~ ~meane admiration, when hee heard, that his
 2    2,    3|  commending~ ~her with no meane admiration. In like manner was Alessandro
 3    2,    5|        as a man confounded with admiration, and~ ~she contained a cunning
 4    2,    6|   before Beritola, to the great admiration of Conrado and his~ ~wife,
 5    2,    6|        as one confounded with~ ~admiration, reputing him to be a man
 6    2,    7|        as one~ ~confounded with admiration) to observe her judiciously,
 7    2,    8|           extraordinary joy and admiration, that he knew not how to
 8    3,    1|         ben there stricken into admiration, and~ ~accounting it almost
 9    3,    3|          saide. Never make such admiration at~ ~the matter, neyther
10    3,    7|     sigh, and was stricken with admiration at this question,~ ~beleeving
11    3,    7|     Doublet, to their no little admiration,~ ~they all knew him, yet
12    3,    8|      The Abbot pretending great admiration at this accident, called
13    3,    8|       by him, caused no meane~ ~admiration in the people, with much
14    3,    9|       stoode as confounded with admiration; for~ ~full well he knew
15    4,    2|       overcome with~ ~feare and admiration, that she fell on her knees
16    4,    5|     exercise, to the~ ~no meane admiration of her bretheren, and many
17    4,    7|       our senses with no common admiration;~ ~in mine opinion concerneth
18    4,    8|        and danted with no meane admiration, they stood strangely gazing~ ~
19    4,   10|    confounded with most strange admiration, and scarsely credited what~ ~
20    5,    1|  speaking word, and in no meane admiration, as if he had never seene~ ~
21    5,    1|       of Iphigenia, mooved much admiration (falling from~ ~one change
22    5,    2|       overcome with~ ~exceeding admiration, and stood awhile, as not
23    5,    6|        men were stricken~ ~with admiration, beholding the unequalled
24    5,    8|     sight, bred in him no meane admiration,~ ~as also kinde compassion
25    5,    8|    which drove them all to much admiration; desiring to~ ~know what
26    5,    8|        possessed with feare and admiration)~ ~acting the same cruelty
27    5,    9|          almost confounded with admiration, in all hast he ran to her,
28    6,   10|         were~ ~beyond wonder or admiration. And, never remembring his
29    6,   10|          with lookes expressing admiration, he proceeded in this manner.~ ~
30    6,   10|   multitude, having (with great admiration and reverence)~ ~a long
31    8,    9|     possessed with~ ~verie much admiration, and had the most earnest
32    8,    9|     tell you~ ~matter deserving admiration, and which (in very good
33    9,    3|   betweene them; in a manner of admiration, demanded what he~ ~ayled?~ ~
34    9,   10|         delicate Tunes as moved admiration. Then the King~ ~commanded
35   10,    3| magnificent action: but~ ~their admiration ceasing in silence, the
36   10,    4|  instant houre, to the no meane admiration of all the~ ~hearers, adding
37   10,    4|  streets,~ ~all beheld her with admiration, to be so happily recovered
38   10,    5|          commended it with much admiration, she returned home againe,
39   10,    5|         be more confounded with admiration, when he~ ~heard the Lady
40   10,    6|        much~ ~the greater is my admiration, because no man els can
41   10,    7|  strangely they were wrapt with admiration, and the King~ ~himselfe
42   10,    8|  denyall, and moved in her much admiration; looking each~ ~on other
43   10,    8|      like a man confounded with admiration, being very~ ~sorrie, for
44   10,    9|      wonted to see~ ~matters of admiration: yet could they do no lesse
45   10,    9|    Baschaes halfe astonyed with admiration, at~ ~the magnificent minde
46   10,    9|      only was he smitten~ ~into admiration, but hee ranne away also
47   10,    9|      where he was lookt on with admiration of all the~ ~guests, but