Day, Novell

 1    1,    6|            of~ ~the Gospel, he was content to dismisse him for altogither,
 2    1, Song|         observation,~ ~ What sweet content due understanding lends:~ ~
 3    2,    6|        that distresse could~ ~more content her.~ ~ As yet, she had
 4    2,    8|         therefore thou canst~ ~bee content to leave her with me, I
 5    2,    8|      stretch not to compasse thy~ ~content, account me for the most
 6    2,    8|          one on you,~ ~which shall content your minde, and bring you
 7    2,    9|            shall be~ ~to mine owne content. In witnesse whereof, I
 8    2,   10|          perswaded, that hee could content a woman with such satisfaction
 9    3,  Ind|         made benefit of their best content: they went (by order sent~ ~
10    3,    1|          great Hercules, in giving content to so many, and by continuing~ ~
11    3,    1|             and yet~ ~I am tied to content nine, which is farre beyond
12    3,    2|          any way he imagined might content the Queene.~ ~Whereon ensued,
13    3,    5|         and gentle speeches, which content me as they ought to do.~ ~
14    3,    9|        yeeld~ ~you any comfort and content, you shall find me therein
15    4,    3|  themselves pleasing and~ ~full of content to those men with whom we
16    4,    3|          hinderance to our mutuall content: it remaineth now in you~ ~
17    5,    7|        will have no mercy~ ~on me. Content thy selfe Pedro, replyed
18    5,    8|          which newes did so highly content them, that~ ~upon the Sunday
19    5,    9|            so rare a~ ~Faulcon, to content the appetite of any woman
20    5,   10|         who could not any way well content one Wife, because his minde
21    5,   10|     Herculano, seeing you cannot~ ~content your selfe from one nights
22    6,    4|       never saw, or heard of) I am content to make proofe thereof to~ ~
23    6,    5|        painting, delighted more to content the ignorant, then to please
24    6,    7|          able to yeeld much better content and satisfaction generally,
25    6,    8|          to yeilde her liking or~ ~content: moreover, she was so waspish,
26    7,    5|            best meanes to give him content; yet others~ ~would grow
27    7,    7|      coveting nothing more then to content~ ~her, carried himselfe
28    7,    8|       should vainely imagine, to~ ~content you with so pleasing a Novell,
29    7,    9|      answere, wholly yeelding to~ ~content his Lady; provided, that
30    7, Song| wretchednesse?~ ~ Then let me live content, to be thus painde.~ ~ Wearisome
31    8,    7|            offence only committed. Content thy selfe then good Reniero,
32    8,    7|           his~ ~thoughts, betweene content and pitty. It did not a
33    8,    7|         did not a little joy and~ ~content him, that the revenge which
34    8,    7|          ease to you, but onely to content my~ ~selfe.~ ~ But if all
35    8,    9|           am not~ ~I sufficient to content you, but you must be longing
36    9,    5|       leave me to effect what shal content thee. Calandrino watched
37    9,    9|       misusing her as~ ~thou dost? Content your selves Gentlemen (answered
38   10,    3|         man to mee, whom I did not content (if I could)~ ~in any thing
39   10,    7|         bring such newes as~ ~will content thee, and because I am loath
40   10,    8|           either of them enjoy any content, but when they were both~ ~
41   10,    8|        comfort and what~ ~else can content thee: in expectation of
42   10,    8|        friend againe, shall hereby content both thee, and my~ ~selfe.~ ~
43   10,    8|            to bee understood: I am content to presuppose,~ ~that they
44   10,    8|              mockeries, and all to content and satisfie a friend, but
45   10, Song|        faire friend, a woman could content,~ ~ If vertues prize, valour