Day, Novell

 1  Ind      | universally hurtfull~ ~to all that beheld it, or otherwise came to
 2  Ind      |          imaginations in them that beheld them, all tending to a most~ ~
 3    1,    4|      better comfort; but~ ~when he beheld him lockt into the Chamber,
 4    2,    1|          upon him,~ ~and whosoever beheld him, would verily have imagined,
 5    2,    2|       entred into the Chamber, and beheld her to be such~ ~a beautifull
 6    2,    3|            other day, when first I beheld thee, whether it proceeded
 7    2,    4|          looking more~ ~advisedly, beheld two armes extended over
 8    2,    6|         unspeakable joy, when they beheld the so lately married couple:~ ~
 9    2,    7|            well as shee could, she beheld the Ladies that were of
10    2,    7|     custome. Which when~ ~Bajazeth beheld, he imagined the victory
11    2,    7|           onely; and the more they beheld her, the more~ ~they marvelled
12    2,    7|         sleeping; whom the more he beheld, the more he admired and~ ~
13    2,    8|     Angiers. Perotto hearing this, beheld him more advisedly,~ ~and
14    2,    9|                Frownes and fury he beheld on either side, and Bernardo
15    2,    9|            people, which afterward beheld the Carkasse of his~ ~wickednesse
16    2,   10|            the women were. When he beheld there so faire a~ ~young
17    2,   10|           when my Lord the~ ~Judge beheld, (who expected to finde
18    3,    7|           When she had~ ~advisedly beheld him, and knew him indeed
19    3,    8|       beauty, then any that ever I beheld before, considering,~ ~it
20    3,    8|        where when the Neighbours~ ~beheld him, as people halfe frighted
21    4,    2|           many beauties have you~ ~beheld, any way answerable to mine,
22    4,    2|         guest~ ~so left in bed: he beheld divers crouds of people,
23    4,    5|          many other friends that~ ~beheld her.~ ~ So long she held
24    4,    7|        dead. Which~ ~when Simonida beheld, wringing her hands, she
25    4, Song|       further plunged in.~ ~ For I beheld another in my place,~ ~
26    5,    1|          which ever any living man beheld.~ ~ Then he began to distinguish
27    5,    1|    Iphigenia: but~ ~so soone as he beheld her eyes open, he began
28    5,    5|             So soone as Bernardino beheld~ ~her, he began to be much
29    5,    6|       immediately, and although he beheld him~ ~to bee very angerly
30    6,   10|          reverence)~ ~a long while beheld them, they thronged in crouds
31    8,    5|        denyeth, yet mine owne eyes beheld the deed, it being now not
32    8,    7|             and beleeving that she beheld him with pleasing regards;~ ~
33    8,    7|              fairest that ever you beheld) wil appeare unto you, very
34    8,    9|        women, that ever anie~ ~eye beheld, and which I my selfe saw (
35    8,   10|      beseeme a Princes Pallace. He beheld a most~ ~costly Bed, and
36    9,    5|       creature that ever any eye~ ~beheld, much fairer then the Queen
37   10,    4|         through the streets,~ ~all beheld her with admiration, to
38   10,    5|              in opinion of such as beheld it) never was the like seen
39   10,    5|         her word.~ ~ When the Lady beheld the fruites and flowers,
40   10,    9|           in his~ ~hand (where hee beheld a light of greater splendor)
41   10,    9|        into the Church, where they beheld the wonderful riche~ ~bedde,
42   10,    9|            nuptialls. She likewise beheld him very often,~ ~not in
43   10,   10|            and anguishes, which we beheld daylie~ ~in our City, since