Day, Novell

 1    1,    1|            take~ ~example by this singular man, this Saint-like man,
 2    1,    6|      Johns golden grease (a verie singular remedie against~ ~the Disease
 3    2,    7| Chirurgians cure, the fame of her singular and much admired beauty~ ~
 4    3,    3|          good words, as also many singular examples,~ ~confirmed her
 5    3,    4|         the~ ~speediest way to so singular a mysterie, first began
 6    3,    4|     purposeth to prosecute such a singular labour,~ ~which will and
 7    3,    5|         commendable qualities and singular vertues gloriously shining
 8    4,    2|      priviledges, how great and~ ~singular soever they be, without
 9    4,    4|         reported~ ~to her by many singular discoursers: such as could
10    4,    4|      being a jeweller, a man~ ~of singular discretion, and often resorting
11    4,    6|           was endued with so many singular vertues. Wherefore,~ ~I
12    4,    7|          her eyes,~ ~thorough the singular good opinion she had conceyved
13    5,    1|           but also hee~ ~became a singular Musitian, and could perfectly
14    5,    4|          be very beautifull,~ ~of singular behaviour, and of such yeeres
15    5,    8|           perhaps in pride of her singular~ ~beauty, or presuming on
16    5,    9|           would~ ~deliver in such singular order (having an absolute
17    6,    1|           yet do they~ ~shew more singular in women.~ ~ True it is,
18    6,    2|       Cistio beeing endued with a singular~ ~good spirit, Fortune hath
19    6,    3|          delicate~ ~language, and singular spirite, dwelling close
20    6,    5|          Nature hath infused very singular spirits into most~ ~mishapen
21    6,    5|        meanes, hee~ ~reduced that singular Art to light, which long
22    6,    7|           her brave carriage, her singular beautie~ ~and praiseworthy
23    6,   10|            supposed~ ~him to be a singular Rhetoritian, excelling Cicero
24    7,    7|          King; among whom, by his singular good~ ~carriage and qualites,
25    7,    7|           the first report of her singular perfections, and instantly~ ~
26    7,    7|              onely to love her. O singular sweetnesse, naturally living
27    7,    9|          in all kinds of game, as singular exercises to maintaine~ ~
28    7,   10|            excellent matter, such singular illustrations, and delicate~ ~
29    8,    3|   Florence, a yong Gentleman~ ~of singular disposition, to every generous
30    8,    3|         regard it was matter~ ~of singular rarity.~ ~ Soone after,
31    8,    4|           and endued with~ ~other singular parts beside. Meeting with
32    8,    5|         you shall behold~ ~such a singular spectacle, as (I am sure)
33    8,    6|        have taken, in making this singular peece of proofe.~ ~Wherefore
34    8,    9|          as he did, having such a singular~ ~supply, to avoide all
35    8,    9|        that I may bee one of your singular Society; and, by the~ ~honest
36    8,    9|           and Dutie, as also your singular and sententious~ ~speeches,
37    8,    9|          did) that you were verie singular in Physicke onely: but it~ ~
38    8,    9|         then this most expert and singular man: and I dare~ ~boldly
39    8,   10|          all~ ~have reported very singular deceits: yet I meane to
40    9,    2|     Gentlewoman, endued with very singular beautie, being named~ ~Isabella,
41    9,    3|         knowest) is a man of most singular skill and~ ~experience:
42   10,    8|       Quintus Fulvius, a man of~ ~singular understanding, who having
43   10,    8|           a~ ~yong Gentlewoman of singular beauty, derived from a most
44   10,    9|         house of his, seated in a singular place,~ ~and on the River
45   10,   10|         he had shewne him selfe a singular wise man, in the~ ~election