Day, Novell

 1    1,    1|        life and~ ~behaviour) he perfectly perswaded himselfe, that
 2    1,    6|         which saying, he kept~ ~perfectly in his memory: and as he
 3    2,    1|        who knew Martellino very perfectly; but appearing so~ ~monstrously
 4    2,    2|    desires, or have not learned perfectly, to~ ~say S. Julians pater
 5    2,    2|      Lord and Husband living so perfectly in~ ~your person; this house,
 6    2,    3|       Lord, who~ ~onely knoweth perfectly, what is best fitting for
 7    2,    5|       utterance; and remembring perfectly for~ ~truth, that his Father
 8    2,    7|         of~ ~her? The Lady, who perfectly retained by heart, and had
 9    2,    8|       viewed him, he~ ~knew him perfectly; and the teares trickling
10    2,    9|       Fortune, he had a wife so perfectly compleate in~ ~all graces
11    2,    9|        were remarkable,~ ~which perfectly he committed to his memory.
12    2,    9|         great wisedom~ ~knoweth perfectly what each of them have worthily
13    2,   10|       cannot chuse but know you perfectly. If she do~ ~confirme that
14    3,    1|       perceived, that~ ~he knew perfectly how to undergo his businesse,
15    3,    3|         whether she knew him so perfectly, that she did~ ~not mistake
16    3,    6|          which she hearing, and perfectly~ ~knowing him by his voyce;
17    3,    7|        of her, as knowing him~ ~perfectly by his voice, and looking
18    3,    7|      and~ ~friends, all knowing perfectly, that this had happened
19    3,    8|          you desire to have him perfectly cured, of disease so dangerous~ ~
20    3,    8|         any further, or knowing perfectly, whether he~ ~was (as yet)
21    3,    9| businesse: and then if I do not perfectly heale you within eight~ ~
22    3,    9|          the King was sound and perfectly cured;~ ~which when he perceived,
23    3,    9|       relating every thing so~ ~perfectly, that the Lady verily beleeved
24    3,    9|       both the children were so perfectly~ ~like him, as he was confirmed
25    5,    1|    singular Musitian, and could perfectly play on any~ ~instrument.
26    5,    2|        the Barbarian~ ~Language perfectly; and hearing it reported,
27    5,    3|       who likewise knew~ ~Pedro perfectly well) to much compassion,
28    5,    5|       Girle and goods, and I do perfectly~ ~remember, that it was
29    5,   10|     Pedro, who knew~ ~the youth perfectly, and demaunded of him, how
30    6,    5|       his pen and pensell could perfectly portrait;~ ~shaping them
31    7,    3|           because the childe is perfectly cured. Credulano calling
32    8,    6|     delusions, and knowing them perfectly; now do plainly tell thee,~ ~
33    8,    7|      owne Life.~ ~ Reniero, who perfectly knew both the Dairy Farme,
34    8,    7|    Ladies cloaths, knowing them perfectly, and remembring~ ~(withall)
35    8,   10|         her Pandoraes unto him, perfectly instructed in the Art of
36    9,    7|         yet could~ ~they not so perfectly cure her, but both her throate,
37   10,    2|      that he found his stomacke perfectly~ ~recovered, his body strong
38   10,    2|          for by him I am very~ ~perfectly cured: and so discoursed
39   10,    8|       observed, and Titus being perfectly recovered, was~ ~present
40   10,    9|       Ambassadors (who knew him perfectly, but made no~ ~outward apparance