Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |          who being fatted with our blood, tearme~ ~themselves Grave-makers,
 2    1,    2|       ready money, not onely the~ ~blood of men, but (in plaine termes)
 3    1,    5|        immodestie, as the bashfull blood mounting up~ ~into their
 4    2,    3|           and abusing the~ ~royall blood of my Father.~ ~ As I travailed
 5    2,    3|             perhaps)~ ~Nobility in blood be denied him, and may make
 6    2,    6|           soile his hands in the~ ~blood of his servant. Rather he
 7    2,    7|        Venus, to heate the coolest blood.~ ~And seeming now in his
 8    2,    7|       Language, which heated their blood in such violent manner,
 9    2,    8|            seizing on my youthfull blood and yeeres, have~ ~found
10    2,    8|           il agreeing with the hot blood~ ~running in my veines,
11    2,    8|         other helpe then flesh and blood.~ ~ Nor am I so ignorant,
12    2,    9|           Woman, made of flesh and blood, as~ ~other women are: if
13    2,    9|             frailty.~ ~ Bernardoes blood now began to boyle, and
14    2,   10|           heart, and encrease good blood: but all~ ~availed not.~ ~
15    3,    2|            her~ ~good rest.~ ~ His blood boyling with rage and distemper,
16    3,    9|       appertaining unto your Royal blood. Whereto the King gladly~ ~
17    3,    9| disparagement to his Nobility in~ ~blood; he made a scorne of her,
18    3,    9|             to the expence of much blood in~ ~many places. But she,
19    4,    1|            soiled his hands in the blood of Lovers, especially one
20    4,    1|        from~ ~any great descent by blood, yet much more Noble by
21    4,    1|            composed of~ ~flesh and blood, have begotten a Daughter
22    4,    1|       being then made of flesh and blood, and so derived from your~ ~
23    4,    1|            and blooming time of my blood: by either of these reasons,
24    4,    3|            when Restagnone had his blood~ ~somewhat over-heated,
25    4,    8|         well agreed with our young blood. Since~ ~when, you have
26    5,    1|        left the house, filled with blood, teares, and outcries,~ ~
27    5,    4|            the heates of youthfull blood, by reason of~ ~your farre
28    5,    4|            Gallery? Is her young~ ~blood to be compared with ours?
29    5,    8|            brambles, so~ ~that the blood ran trickling downe mainely;
30    5,   10|             attendeth on flesh and blood: looke how thou failest
31    6,    8|          thereat, as by the wanton blood mounting up into their cheekes,
32    7,    2|        others have? I am flesh and blood, as they are, not made~ ~
33    7,    7|         living in faire~ ~feminine blood! How justly art thou worthy
34    7,    8|        began to demaund in coole~ ~blood, (as it were) from what
35    8,    4|           soile their hands in the blood of a Priest, rather~ ~sought
36    8,    7|           perswasion, the chearful blood mounted up into hir cheekes,
37    8,    7|        what resistance~ ~flesh and blood could make, being opposed
38    8,    7|            with rednesse, yea, and blood issuing~ ~forth in infinite
39    9,    5|        shall (in despight~ ~of her blood) follow thee; and when thou
40   10,  Ind|           as fearing to have their blood immoderately~ ~heated. Then
41   10,   10|              children, who (by her blood) were no better then beggers,
42   10,   10|         Countrey Clowne, and their blood and mine notoriously imbased,
43   10,   10|         manner sute with your high blood and~ ~Nobility, and my being