Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |         formerly appointed, but meerely by accident, and~ ~sitting,
 2    1,    6|       againe, you will all be~ ~meerely drowned in pottage. Although
 3    2,    3|        Alessandro, and~ ~seemed meerely as a miracle to him. What
 4    2,    5|        stored withall. He being meerely a~ ~novice in these kinds
 5    2,    5|         in which beleefe he was meerely~ ~deluded) he accepted the
 6    2,    9|        In regard whereof, it is meerely~ ~impossible (although she
 7    2,    9|     constancie, which~ ~men are meerely carelesse of, and I justifie
 8    2,   10|      owne complexions, that are meerely strangers to~ ~such grosse
 9    3,    2|           speake or write, were meerely in vaine, and drew on a
10    3,    3|         wanton humours, hath~ ~(meerely in despight) walked seaven
11    3,    6|        because his hopes~ ~were meerely in vaine, and Madam Catulla
12    3,    7|      and woman, is a concession meerely naturall: but to rob, kill,
13    3,    8|       in all~ ~things else) was meerely a simple fellow, and more
14    3,    8|       you be a~ ~wise Woman) is meerely impossible for you to refuse.
15    4,    2|          knowne no more then is meerely necessary; I could quickly
16    4,    2|         regard he is a God, and meerely a spirit~ ~in forme, whereby
17    4,    7|       amazement, all her senses meerely~ ~confounded, at such a
18    4,   10|        past, to be no more than meerely a dreame, concerning~ ~Ruggieroes
19    5,    5|         and youthfull people,~ ~meerely drawne into the action by
20    5,    7|        thus they loved together meerely in dumbe shewes, not daring~ ~
21    5,    8|      cruell, unkind, and almost meerely~ ~savage did she shew her
22    5,    9|   dinner:~ ~he stood like a man meerely dulled in his sences, the
23    5,   10|        a perverse generation,~ ~meerely false in your fairest shewes.~ ~
24    5,   10|    young man~ ~before her face, meerely vexe and despight her: shee
25    6,    9| favoured of any discretion, but meerely came from~ ~an empty brain
26    7,    3|         standing,~ ~and reputed meerely for Saints in life, are
27    7,    4|      Cheta, all thy labour is~ ~meerely lost, because heere is no
28    7,    8|   sweete heart) all~ ~these are meerely miracles to me.~ ~ Now was
29    7,    9|        whatsoever he~ ~saw, was meerely false.~ ~ ~ ~ The Novell
30    8,    3|         him, because he walketh meerely~ ~invisible. O Lord Sir (
31    8,    7|      but therein his~ ~hope was meerely deceived. It grew now to
32    8,    7|       perceiving himselfe to be meerely~ ~mocked, he attempted to
33    8,    7|     condition then before, as~ ~meerely taken lame in his armes
34    8,    9| Physitian was a Loggerhead, and meerely no~ ~better then a Gregorian
35    8,    9|         Wise. A thousand other, meerely blockes and dullardes by
36    8,   10|    tearme spent, but rather art meerely cousened~ ~and cheated of
37    9,    1|        to his best friends, and meerely a shame to himselfe.~ ~
38    9,    2|     reputed not to be love, but meerely~ ~folly. And then the Queene,
39    9,    5|     hath~ ~no such meaning, but meerely plaies with both our noses.
40    9,    5|     baire from his head, as hee meerely looked~ ~like an infected
41    9,    9|         and is to bee governed: meerely reason commandeth, that
42   10,    2|      the action of the King was meerely vertue, and that of~ ~the
43   10,    6|        to have a sight of them, meerely~ ~(almost) in a naked manner:
44   10,    8|      then easily perceive, that meerely the~ ~miserable condition