Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |           matters answerable to the sad~ ~qualitie of the time,
 2  Ind      |            us forsake the sicke and sad Cittie. But,~ ~because such
 3    1,    4|    inflicted on him, which made him sad beyond all~ ~measure: Neverthelesse,
 4    2,    2|           very pensively; made many sad complaints to Saint Julian,~ ~
 5    2,    5|      sobbings, breathed~ ~foorth in sad, but verie seemely manner,
 6    2,    6|            fit for her silent~ ~and sad meditations, secretly by
 7    2,    6|         Resorting daily to this her sad exercise,~ ~and continuing
 8    2,    7|          remembrance of her so many sad disasters, and being now
 9    2,    8|          alterations of Fortune, in sad~ ~repetition of her wonderfull
10    2,   10|              being halfe desperate, sad and displeased, he came
11    2, Song|             wee together, but in no sad mood,~ ~ Of sighes or teares,
12    3,    3|            you, and by the way of a sad~ ~complaint her confession
13    3,    3|             in a very sorowfull and sad complaint. And though~ ~(
14    3,    7|             history of her husbands sad disasters, telling her,
15    3,    7|             commendation, but onely sad silence,~ ~occasioned by
16    3,    7|           finished, the garments of sad~ ~mourning were quite laid
17    3,    8|             the rest did, were very sad and sorrowfull for him.~ ~
18    3,    8|             attired in blacke, very sad and pensive, which by his
19    3,    9|          vaine.~ ~ Having taken her sad and sorrowfull farewell
20    3,    9|        meere repetition, beside the sad and afflicting~ ~sufferance;
21    3, Song|               Well may I curse that sad and dismall day,~ ~ When
22    4,    1|         merry and~ ~pleasant, where sad Tragicall reports are no
23    4,    1|        vaine) the~ ~occasion of her sad complaining, comforting
24    4,    1|          and~ ~Ghismonda, for whose sad disaster, when the King
25    4,    4|           Ambassadors~ ~(habited in sad mourning) to the aged King
26    4,    5|      sighing and breathing~ ~foorth sad complaints thereto, even
27    4,    6|           and although it will be a sad sight~ ~to his friends,
28    4,    7|             of Saint Paul, by their sad and sorrowfull accusers,
29    4,   10|          addition, of any more such sad and~ ~mournfull matter,
30    4,   10|             had made all the Ladies sad and sighe, this~ ~last of
31    5,    6|          together, to behold such a sad and wofull spectacle, even~ ~
32    5,    9|    kindnesse, returning home againe sad and melancholly.~ ~Shortly
33    6,   10|             not, that through the~ ~sad occasion of the time, which
34    8,    2|         behaviour,~ ~walked sullen, sad and melancholly, as if he
35    8,    7|            armes.~ ~ After that the sad and discomfortable night
36    8,    7| Waiting-woman sitting at the doore, sad and disconsolate for her~ ~
37    8,   10|           night; he went, both with sad and melancholly lookes,
38    8, Song|      Soveraigne Love by thee.~ ~ No sad despaire,~ ~ Or killing
39    9, Song|               And welcome now those sad annoies~ ~ Which do most
40   10,    6|          given them in marriage, in sad~ ~mourning he departed thence
41   10,    8|           why he should become thus sad and sickely. But Titus after~ ~
42   10,    8|            sat an indifferent while sad~ ~and pensive, as being
43   10,    9|             easily collected by her sad countenance, that shee was