Day, Novell

 1    1,    1|           Prat, by making a false confession, beguyled~ ~an holy Religious
 2    1,    1|          he will not now make any confession thereof, neither~ ~receive
 3    1,    1|            and dying so without~ ~confession; there is no Church that
 4    1,    1|           might come to heare the confession of a Lombard,~ ~that lay
 5    1,    1|          many times he had bin at confession? Whereto Master~ ~Chappelet (
 6    1,    1|          now to make a~ ~generall confession, even of all sinnes comming
 7    1,    1|      telling the truth, bee it in confession or otherwise, a man can~ ~
 8    1,    1|          I never at any time made confession, so shamefull it~ ~appeareth
 9    1,    1|       great, that upon penitent~ ~confession, he will freely pardon him,
10    1,    1|          fraudulent course of his confession. And often they~ ~said within
11    1,    1|       very same day of his goodly confession, he died (not long~ ~after)
12    1,    1|         by all the~ ~parts of his confession, and made no doubt, but
13    2,    8|         bee resolved, whether his confession would~ ~agree with the Physitians
14    2,    8|        royally enterred, when her confession being disclosed to the King,~ ~
15    2,    8| imputation,~ ~by the Queenes owne confession, and for his wrongfull exile
16    2,    9|            confounded by his owne confession, and his tongue to denie
17    3,    1|           her Ghostly Father in~ ~confession; he absolved her of that
18    3,    1|   Massetto at this new forme of~ ~confession, were enjoyned (by him)
19    3,    3|                   Under colour of Confession, and of a most pure conscience,
20    3,    3|          of a sad~ ~complaint her confession being ended, and penance
21    3,    3|      feete, intended to begin her confession in teares; which the Friar~ ~
22    3,    7|            in the place of a true confession, yet thinking themselves (
23    3,    7|          once I~ ~revealed (under confession) how faithfully I affected
24    3,    7|         had heard their voluntary confession, he tooke~ ~his leave of
25    3,    8|            when the woman came to confession to the~ ~Abbot, and was
26    3,    8|      respect, before I enter into confession, I most humbly~ ~beseech
27    4,    1|           me, but by my voluntary confession of the truth do intend (
28    4,    2|            her any further; after confession was fully ended, let her
29    4,    2|          when you were with me at confession: because, the very~ ~night
30    4,    3|          themselves~ ~culpable by confession, and that they had a hand
31    4,    3|            Upon this their forced confession, and sentence~ ~of death
32    6,    7|           my~ ~Husbands owne free confession, that he hath alwaies had
33    6,   10|        great devotion finisht the confession)~ ~he caused two goodly
34    7,    5|           her. By meanes of which confession, while her jealous Husband~ ~
35    7,    5|      committed, that should neede confession? How Husband? quoth~ ~she,
36    7,    5|           the Priest to heare her confession, he~ ~made her answer: that
37    7,    5|            In the~ ~course of her confession, she declared, that she
38    7,    5|        would faine have broke off confession, and got him gone. But,~ ~
39    7,    5|           am~ ~well contented.~ ~ Confession being thus ended, and she
40    7,    5|         was the more free in my~ ~Confession, and tolde thee truely,
41    7,    5|     wholly heard his wives secret confession, and dreamed now on no~ ~
42    7,   10|          Meucio having heard this confession of his~ ~friend, and verily
43    8,    8|        Uppon the which penitent~ ~confession and submission, Zeppa thus
44   10,    4|         verdict likewise with the confession of Signior Nicoluccio~ ~
45   10,    8|           upon~ ~which eremptorie confession, Marcus Varro being then
46   10,    8|     cannot chuse, but make open~ ~confession of my sinne. Here therefore,