Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |       of the disease would not endure it, or ignorance in the~ ~
 2    1,    4|       Cares and molestations I endure every day, but sildome find
 3    1,    8|        you know so well how to endure them.~ ~ The King, who (
 4    1,    9|        although the day should endure till darke night; in~ ~regard,
 5    2,    4|       vessell, being unable to endure it,~ ~made to land-ward
 6    2,    5|       disturbed, and unable to endure any such~ ~ceaselesse vexation,
 7    2,    6|        the faulty;~ ~could not endure that he should be so severe:
 8    2,    8|        and~ ~Maister, he would endure a thousand deaths.~ ~ The
 9    2,   10|         body is better able to endure them, and the mind may be
10    3,    2|   irkesome was it to~ ~him, to endure the heavy waight of his
11    3,    3|   Father, that I can no longer endure this wicked friend of~ ~
12    3,    5|       chaste eares could never endure to heare. Neverthelesse~ ~
13    3,    7|      case went, they would not endure any paine at all, but~ ~
14    3,    8|  thereof,~ ~for I would rather endure death it selfe, then disclose
15    4,    3| Ninetta: yet~ ~being unable to endure the tortures extremity,
16    4,    9|        thought it~ ~fitting to endure. Whereuppon, the league
17    4,   10|        could not by any meanes endure the paine, but must~ ~needes
18    4,   10|    kinde of a dead sleepe, and endure so long a space, as~ ~necessity
19    5,    4|     minde) you may very~ ~well endure it. Alas Mother, saide she,
20    6,    8|      being no~ ~longer able to endure such unpleasing sights;
21    6,    8|    could~ ~not (with patience) endure them any longer, thus short
22    7,    2|       little, how I am able to endure it; and thou returnest~ ~
23    7,    4|    neither can nor will longer endure this base Villanie of~ ~
24    7,    4|         I am no longer able to endure thy base behaviour,~ ~it
25    7,    7|      woman, and not willing to endure~ ~over many Amorous proofes (
26    7,    9|      him, as seeming unable to endure the savour: starting, and~ ~
27    7,    9|    Offices, as my heart cannot endure,~ ~that you should come
28    8,    4|   which mine is no way able to endure, neyther dare~ ~entertaine
29    8,    4|        of so good allay, as to endure the test and~ ~essay. But
30    8,    4|         and who can be able to endure all these? And yet (without~ ~
31    8,    6|       being utterly unable, to endure the bitternesse and noysome~ ~
32    8,    7|       for your nice~ ~bodie to endure: remember the extreame cold
33    8,    9|        Physitians~ ~can hardly endure it. You are carefull of
34    9,    3|    cloathes as thou canst well endure. Then to~ ~Morrow morning,
35    9,    7|       it, constrainedly he did endure it. It came to passe,~ ~
36   10,    2|      his body strong enough to endure travell, and all things~ ~
37   10,    7|        and tell the torments I endure,~ ~ Say to my Soveraigne
38   10,    7|        and tell the torments I endure,~ ~ Say to my Soveraigne
39   10,    8|      overtedious for thee to~ ~endure. And although it might seeme
40   10,    9|       Babylon~ ~is not able to endure the comming of one of them,
41   10,   10|    that his subjects could not endure her so late borne~ ~daughter:
42   10,   10|   mother, and wisely liable to endure his severest impositions.~ ~
43   10,   10|      that~ ~he could no longer endure, to keepe Grizelda as his