Day, Novell

 1    1,    7|     maner, then men of vertuous carriage and desert. Which is~ ~an
 2    2,    3|       conducting the needfull~ ~Carriage. Two auncient Knights, kinsmen
 3    2,    3| particularly) his~ ~commendable carriage, hee tooke him to be (at
 4    2,    7|      yet with such~ ~a carefull carriage, that Amurath should neither
 5    2,    8|        the other~ ~side) secret carriage, and heedfull managing such
 6    2,    8|         many, made his~ ~honest carriage (in this case) the more
 7    2,    8|         and~ ~upon her dutifull carriage and behaviour, if she live
 8    2,    8|         but observed her usuall carriage, and~ ~what modesty shined
 9    2,   10|        proofe of~ ~their loyall carriage towards them. Wherefore,
10    3,    4|       or sottish men, and~ ~his carriage also absurd, boore-like,
11    3,    7|   declared at large~ ~the whole carriage of the businesse. Hermelina
12    3,    7|         and~ ~then the discreet carriage of the Pilgrime, untill
13    3,    9|        admire~ ~at her gracious carriage, and saide within himselfe.
14    3,    9|        hoping by her vertuous~ ~carriage, to compasse the meanes
15    3,    9|     shame, and her~ ~most noble carriage to her husband; he confessed,
16    3,    9|       former harsh and uncivill carriage towards her, to accept her~ ~
17    4,    1|    Kings and Princes are, whose carriage and demeanor she very~ ~
18    4,    4|        afterward, by the trusty carriage of this~ ~Jeweller, many
19    4,    5|     also waxed wearie~ ~of this carriage in her; and having very
20    4,    6|   matter, her beauty and good~ ~carriage, kindled a vitlanous and
21    4,    7|         the least colour of ill carriage towardes~ ~Pasquino; according
22    5,    1|         of Letters, or~ ~common carriage of a reasonable creature:
23    5,    9|        yet remember your former carriage towards~ ~mee, as also my
24    6,    7| Potestate well noting her brave carriage, her singular beautie~ ~
25    7,    7|          by his singular good~ ~carriage and qualites, he happened
26    7,    7|      selfe, observing his faire carriage and commendable qualities,
27    7,    7|     make triall of thine honest carriage. Well Sir (sayde~ ~shee)
28    7,    8|          and noting his drunken carriage~ ~beside; I should never
29    8,    1|      Gulfardo, of~ ~commendable carriage in his person, and very
30    8,    2|         was so~ ~cunning in the carriage of his amorous businesse,
31    8,    4|         an~ ~audacious and bold carriage, as hee dared to acquaint
32    8,    4|            His fond and foolish carriage stil continuing to this
33    8,    7|          well for his courteous carriage towards all in generall,
34    8,    7|       might best understand her carriage~ ~toward him, and beleeving
35    8,    7|         naked? Thine honourable carriage, and~ ~honesty of life,
36    8,    8|         a discreete and orderly carriage, as no neighbours~ ~knowledge
37    8,   10|         saving the~ ~goods from carriage to Monago: wherupon thus
38    9,    2|        their owne~ ~indiscreete carriage, or jelous suspition in
39    9,    5|      spoken, and of commendable carriage. Comming forth of her Chamber~ ~
40    9,    5|       such queint and cunning~ ~carriage, as enflamed him farre more
41    9,    7|      her insolent and scornfull carriage, as also her~ ~rash running
42    9,    8|      sufficient and commendable carriage,~ ~fairely demeaned, and
43   10,    6|      into the water, the equall carriage~ ~there of them both, their
44   10,    6|         houre, and alwayes your carriage to bee one and~ ~the same.
45   10,    9|          the onely woman, whose carriage, vertues, and civile speaking (
46   10, Song|   valour and hardiment,~ ~ Wit, carriage, purest eloquence,~ ~ Could