Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |        of their being; and~ ~to accept of strangers, would seeme
 2    1,    1|    there is no Church that will accept his body, but it~ ~must
 3    2,    2|     mine insufficiencie, and to accept me and~ ~my fairest fortunes
 4    2,    3|     other; and if thou wilt not accept me as thy wife, set a locke
 5    2,    3|        and constancie, never to accept any other man~ ~in marriage,
 6    2,    5|          ought to be loved, and accept of your exceeding kindnesse:
 7    2,    8|         man, that if he would~ ~accept of his service, he willingly
 8    3,    1|        us, no doubt but he will accept it in part of~ ~payment.
 9    3,    5|      your courteous favour~ ~to accept, yea, if it were thorow
10    3,    7|         and that you would also accept them as your brethren~ ~
11    3,    9|        carriage towards her, to accept her~ ~for ever as his lawfull
12    4,    2|        him pleaseth. If you can accept any of these~ ~shapes, before
13    4,    3|      now in you~ ~Gentlemen, to accept this comfortable offer,
14    4,    6|  forsake mee. I could~ ~not but accept this rare kindnes in the
15    4,    6|   husband, he willingly would~ ~accept her in marriage.~ ~ While
16    4,   10|       Philostratus, gladly I do accept your gift; and to the end
17    5,    2|       Water, praying her for to accept of that poore~ ~entertainment,
18    5,    4|         his hope and desire; to accept his Catharina in marriage,
19    5,    7|        knowne, whether she will accept him as her Husband, or no;
20    5,    7|     time so long, and would not accept the one or other, striving (
21    5,    7|        that if~ ~Theodoro would accept his Daughter in marriage,
22    5,    7|        his Wife, if he would so accept her: was over come with~ ~
23    5,    8|    appoint, will~ ~vouchsafe to accept a dinner heere with wi me;
24    5,    9|         offer, or my selfe to~ ~accept. And such is the nature
25    5,    9|        you, that I will~ ~never accept of any other husband, but
26    7,    5|        on him, if he pleased to accept it. If~ ~successe (in this
27    7,    6|    solicitings, and would~ ~not accept either tokens, or letters.
28    7,    7|     will (without all question) accept your offer,~ ~for hee keepeth
29    8,   10|      happinesse, that thou wilt accept a Supper~ ~and Lodging in
30    8,   10|         p shall the more boldly accept your~ ~kindnes, with this
31   10,    1|         afterward.~ ~ ~ ~ I doe accept it (Worthy Ladies) as no
32   10,    3|     have done, I would gladly~ ~accept your most liberall offer:
33   10,    7|       grace us so much, as to~ ~accept him for your Husband, whom
34   10,    7|       am not onely~ ~willing to accept him for my Husband, whom
35   10,    8|           hee should unmannerly accept it. Wherefore, being unable
36   10,    8|        off, and say, I will not accept thee as my wife: great~ ~
37   10,    8| demanding of her, if shee would accept mee as her husband, and
38   10,    8|         it was much better to~ ~accept Titus as their kinsman (
39   10,    9|        wee are constrained to~ ~accept, taking you to bee the mirrour
40   10,    9|       case urgently commandeth; accept it~ ~as it may be best accomplished.~ ~
41   10,   10|      gracious Lord, if you will accept so poore a~ ~maiden to be