Day, Novell

 1    1,    2|        he purposed to live and dye, no matter whatsoever being
 2    2,    2|        to the end he might not dye with~ ~colde: he found no
 3    2,    3|        live in Gods feare, and dye in his favour.~ ~ Perswade
 4    2,    5|        of my Brethren before I dye (though gladly I~ ~would
 5    2,    5|       unavoydable extremities: Dye starving must he in the
 6    2,    6|       resolved now to live and dye, being at last deprived
 7    2,    7|        it is to me, that (if I dye) I shall leave you here
 8    2,    7|        I desire you, that if I dye, all mine affaires and she
 9    2,    8|      such questions, a scarlet Dye covering all her~ ~modest
10    2,    8|    desire, to let him pine and dye for her love.~ ~ After great
11    2,   10|      thee for ever, and when I dye, I leave thee Lady~ ~and
12    3,    1|     but let mee fall sicke and dye, before I helpe to send
13    3,    2|       his future fortune,~ ~to dye in compassing some part
14    4,    3|  sisters, concluded to let her dye,~ ~rather then run into
15    4,    4|    either~ ~they must yeeld or dye; brought their Kings daughter
16    4,    4|         affecting~ ~rather, to dye without an heire, then to
17    4,    6|        me dear Love, or else I dye; and, in speaking the words,
18    4,    6|  because my onely desire is to dye your daughter, and in your~ ~
19    4,    8|     employed; he resolved~ ~to dye, and yet to compasse some
20    4,   10|      the Patient~ ~must needes dye: yet he intended so to order
21    4,   10|      is the~ ~man condemned to dye; and, for ought I can perceive,
22    4,   10|      but being loath he should dye for some other mans offence,
23    5,    1|   desire, to the end he should dye with the~ ~greater anguish,
24    5,    2|         desiring now rather to dye, then live any longer. Yet~ ~
25    5,    2|      him, but she was ready to dye with~ ~conceite of joy,
26    5,    7|    drinke~ ~the poyson, and so dye, or to run her body on this
27    5,    7|        minute~ ~when he should dye, yet joyfull that he had
28    5,    9|        his disease, chanced to dye, leaving~ ~his mother a
29    6,    7|   Court, as desiring rather to dye, by confessing the trueth
30    6,    7|     him lye languishing, and~ ~dye?~ ~ Never was heard such
31    7,    9|       him: and (indeede) shall dye, except the sooner I may
32    7,    9|        mee: as I~ ~will rather dye, then any way offer to disgrace
33    8,    7| extreamities) she was ready to dye~ ~with drought, bemoaning
34    8,    9|     and an evill death may you dye, like the most false and~ ~
35   10,    3|      sayde. Old man, thou must dye. Whereunto Nathan made no
36   10,    5|     therefore she would rather dye, then doe it. Neverthelesse,~ ~
37   10,    7|      remedy of all, namely, to dye, and so I am most willing
38   10,    7|      what he saith, that I may dye the~ ~more contentedly,
39   10,    8|   could more gladly yeild to~ ~dye, then continue any longer
40   10,    9|       death:~ ~I will live and dye the Wife of Signiour Thorello,
41   10, Song|    golden gaine.~ ~ Loe thus I dye, in jealousie,~ ~ For losse