Day, Novell

 1    1,    9|          in her, tooke cheerefull courage to her, and first of all,~ ~
 2    2,    7|          of all happinesse. His~ ~courage being conformable to his
 3    2,    7|          his hopes,~ ~elevate his courage, and make him seeme more
 4    2,    8|           Lady dislike her Maides courage and resolution, but breaking
 5    2,    8|       thereat; and although~ ~his courage was greater then his poore
 6    2,    9| Ambroginolo, with more then manly courage,~ ~she demanded of him,
 7    2,   10|              But well fare a good courage, where performance faileth,
 8    2,   10|    Assistants was ceased, and her courage in~ ~chearfull manner setled,
 9    3,    5|        conquest of the stoutest~ ~courage, I held it utterly needlesse,
10    3,    5|          advance his hope. Taking courage by this ticklish~ ~perswasion,
11    3,    9|           none would have had any courage~ ~to follow after her; and
12    3,    9|           of wit, and sprightly~ ~courage, in making such a bold adventure;
13    4,    1|        but rather, with height of courage, controuling~ ~feare or
14    4,    3|           the more valiant in our courage, to outstand the~ ~fierce
15    4,    4|      himselfe a man endued with~ ~courage, he departed thence unto
16    4,    4|         men of~ ~such undauntable courage. In the honour of which
17    4,    7|   dejected a spirit, but had both courage and sufficient vertue,~ ~
18    4,    7|         accesse bred the~ ~bolder courage, and over-much bashfulnesse
19    5,    1|         tryall, whether thy manly courage be changed, or no, from
20    5,    1|           and make no doubt of my courage in the~ ~execution: whereon
21    5,    6|          talke, inspired him with courage, and her with witty advice,~ ~
22    6,    7|         the trueth with a~ ~manly courage, then by denying it, and
23    7,    6|         to enter,~ ~with a womans courage I resisted him, which made
24    7,    8|     Merchant, yet~ ~he wanted not courage, and boldnesse of spirit,
25    7,    9|       difficult dangers; gave her courage to undertake them~ ~all:
26    8,    2|         we have neither heart nor courage, to do our devoire in~ ~
27    8,    7|          beautifull, of sprightly courage, and sufficiently abounding
28    8,    7|          or whether you have such courage of spirit, as (with boldnes)~ ~
29    8,    7|           and with the invincible courage of a~ ~wronged Lady (not
30    8,    9|           not to be of a constant courage, and sprightly~ ~bold, to
31    8,    9|       resolvedly builde~ ~upon my courage. And in regard of my more
32    9,    1|          And so he went on~ ~with courage to the grave.~ ~ Alessandro
33    9,    5|      Calandrino was quickning his courage, and wiping his mouth, with~ ~
34    9,    6|         should sleepe, yet I have courage sufficient to right my wrong,~ ~
35    9,    8|       bold~ ~intruder) he had the courage to bid himselfe welcome.~ ~
36   10,    1|         He~ ~being rich, of great courage, and perceiving, that (in
37   10,    2|           an high and magnificent courage, he demaunded one gracious
38   10,    3|   appearance thereof, with a bold courage and~ ~setled countenance,
39   10,    6|        inestimable~ ~strength and courage; your words have so toucht
40   10,    7|          greatly~ ~commending the courage of the Maide, and said,
41   10,    8|           of my base dejection in courage,~ ~which because I can no
42   10,    8|          as~ ~base men, and of no courage; he resolved with himselfe,
43   10,   10|          invincible true vertuous courage, she had outstood all the
44   10,   10|          a valiant and invincible courage: that can suffer the~ ~sharpe