Day, Novell

 1    1,    1|          to be a man of God, how dare you use any~ ~such vile
 2    1,    6| especially Friars~ ~Minors, that dare touch no money) as the case
 3    2,    7|       and~ ~humane affections, I dare assure ye, that there is
 4    2,    7|         weake woman, therefore I dare discover to~ ~thee, rather
 5    2,    8|          she can wish to have: I dare presume, that you your~ ~
 6    3,    2|       King lived, neither did he dare at any time~ ~after, to
 7    3,    3|          and whereby I shall not dare~ ~to be seene any more of
 8    3,    5|       life or motion; yea, and I dare~ ~assure you, that if in
 9    3,    7|           say what you will,~ ~I dare assure you that Theobaldo
10    3,    7|  Theobaldo is living, and if you dare make~ ~promise, concerning
11    3,    7|     lying in the street. And I~ ~dare assure you, that she durst
12    3,    7|          condemned him to die. I dare assure you Sir, that a very
13    3,    8|        conceived of me, and none dare be so saucie, as to call~ ~
14    4,    1|         an offence. And this I~ ~dare assure you, that if you
15    4,    2|         God saide else beside, I dare not disclose, except you~ ~
16    5,    1|        care for without her) but dare also assure thee to enjoy~ ~
17    5,    4|     which he neither~ ~shall, or dare deny to do, in regard of
18    6,  Ind| unmannerly and beastly fellow,~ ~dare presume to speake in this
19    6,    3|      thinke you of this Gallant? Dare you adventure another wager
20    6,   10|          of death it selfe, that dare~ ~insinuate a distempred
21    7,    8|        helpe to~ ~defend me, who dare use such unseemely speeches?
22    7,    9|      that~ ~affecteth fervently, dare boldly attempt, and effectually~ ~
23    7,    9|      before your face, wherein I dare gadge my life to~ ~the contrary.
24    8,    2|       Maria, answered Belcolore, Dare Priests~ ~doe such things
25    8,    2|          Belcolove, seeing~ ~you dare not credit my bringing the
26    8,    3|     lately did~ ~with his: yet I dare assure you, that it is both
27    8,    4|          able to endure, neyther dare~ ~entertaine in anie kinde
28    8,    6|      weary of my life, because I dare not go home to mine~ ~owne
29    8,    7|      Reniero (answered Helena) I dare not doe it,~ ~because the
30    8,    7|         get him gone, and then I dare boldly give you~ ~entrance.
31    8,    7|     amends for. This I can and~ ~dare sufficiently assure you,
32    8,    7|      daunger so difficult, but I dare resolutely undertake~ ~it,
33    8,    7|      common way or resort. There dare I~ ~boldly adventure to
34    8,    7|       with the~ ~present heat, I dare assure you, the Sun (in
35    8,    9|       our maintenance: but yet I dare boldly~ ~acquaint you therewith,
36    8,    9|     credit is the sounder, and I dare the better~ ~adventure on
37    8,    9|          and singular man: and I dare~ ~boldly maintaine it, that
38    8,    9|       wit and~ ~understanding: I dare assure you, that (without
39    8,    9|   gladlie pay her tribute. And I dare boldly~ ~affirme, that whensoever
40    8,    9|         very familiar~ ~to me. I dare assure you, when I arise
41    9,    1|           How now Rinuccio? Wilt dare to~ ~deny the first request,
42    9,    5|       closely to~ ~Calandrino. I dare assure thee, that thou hast
43    9,    9|         partner in my travell, I dare now assure sure that the
44   10,    1|   opinion, and I hope (so much I dare rely on your judgements)
45   10,    7|          Sir~ ~(quoth Manutio) I dare not disclose that to any
46   10,    9|        at our feare. Moreover, I dare assure thee, that thy~ ~