Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |   disease from the sicke to the sound, in very rare and~ ~miraculous
 2    1,    1|    Prior of the Convent, and by sound of the house Bell, caused
 3    2,    2|         by Merchandize, and a~ ~sound stability in his estate,
 4    2,    2|        he dispatched him (after sound reprehension) to~ ~Ferrara,
 5    3,    1|       wherfore being a woman of sound discretion, she would~ ~
 6    3,    4|      thou has: made me such a~ ~sound and solemne promise, I will
 7    3,    7|     affliction; as seeking your sound and absolute~ ~recovery,
 8    3,    8|         opinions, will seeme to sound like a lye:~ ~and yet I
 9    3,    9|   heaven) to make you whole and sound within~ ~eight dayes space.
10    3,    9|      limited time, the King was sound and perfectly cured;~ ~which
11    4,    1|       mine honour, with reasons sound, good, and~ ~substantiall,
12    4,    2|        he delivered a matter of sound truth. Wherefore,~ ~perceiving
13    4,    2|         there proclaimed by the sound of Trumpet: That all such
14    4,    4|    commanding their Trumpets to sound chearfully, they rowed on
15    4,    8|    priviledge of my~ ~Husbandes sound sleeping, be no colour to
16    4,    9|      Tourney, was proclaimed by sound of~ ~Trumpet throughout
17    4,   10|      soone after he fell into a sound sleepe,~ ~according to the
18    5,    1|         were veiled~ ~over with sound sleepe, that kept them fast
19    5,    2|   having brought her now into a sound sleepe,~ ~the woman gave
20    5,    5|      his time, and was a man of sound understanding, returned~ ~
21    6,    1| discourse, savouring of wit and sound judgement,~ ~worthily deserving
22    6,    4|        otherwise, expect such a sound payment, as thy knavery~ ~
23    6,    4|       merry answer,~ ~escaped a sound beating, which (otherwise)
24    6,   10|    filled with some part of the sound of those Belles,~ ~which
25    6, Song|    bring his Bagge-pipe, by the sound whereof they~ ~danced divers
26    7,    2|     whether it were~ ~whole and sound, or no. Whereupon, he being
27    7,    2|         prayers commended to be sound and~ ~soveraigne: but it
28    7,    2|       Fat, to see whether it be sound or no.~ ~When credulous
29    7,    2|         I finde to be whole and sound: only~ ~it is uncleane within,
30    7,    7|     thou canst, bestowing manie sound blowes on him with thy cudgel;
31    7,    8|       him. This his solemne and sound~ ~sleeping, emboldned her
32    7,    8|      that Simonida~ ~being in a sound sleepe, and Arriguccio waking,
33    7,    9|    while, by Lesca she sent the sound tooth to Pyrrhus, who~ ~(
34    7,   10|    intruding (now and then) the sound of his~ ~Bagpipe, to make
35    8,    7|        man~ ~daunce without the sound of a Taber, or of a Bagpipe?
36    8,    7|     affoord, another may make a sound amends for. This I can and~ ~
37    8,    9|     itch in Children; gave such sound beleefe to the~ ~relation
38    8,    9|      onelie to make me breake a sound and setled~ ~resolution,
39    8,    9|      the greatest Lords, at the sound of her~ ~Trumpets, do very
40    8,   10|      Tuscane, had neede to have sound sight and judgement. So
41    9,    3|      making you as whole and as sound as a Fish newly spawned.~ ~
42    9,    3|   Calandrino, thou~ ~art now as sound in health, as any man in
43   10,    8|       then you~ ~shall feele by sound experience, how powerfull