Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |        about; wherein (setting~ ~aside enclosed Castles which were
 2    2,    1|   resorting into a secret corner aside, Martellino so writhed and~ ~
 3    2,    1|      quality) tooke him sodainly aside, and examined him of~ ~the
 4    2,    3|         matter else. But setting aside from which~ ~of these two
 5    2,    5|         the man. Then taking him aside, she said. Sir, there~ ~
 6    2,    5|         apprehend him., he stept aside to shunne them, and entred
 7    2,    8|     utterly to forsake and set~ ~aside, then to faile of her hot
 8    2,    8|     taking the Father and mother aside, thus he spake to them.
 9    2,    8|       owne life. Set~ ~therefore aside this nice conceit of shame
10    3,    3|           my selfe, and (setting aside my best endevours for him)
11    3,    3|       and the Fryer taking him~ ~aside, gave him the most injurious
12    3,    5|         me to beare you. Setting aside~ ~those commendable qualities
13    3,    6|        and (henceforward) to set aside~ ~all hope, of ever enjoying
14    3,    6|        stepping a little further aside, because~ ~no listening
15    3,    7|         paine at all, but~ ~each aside by himselfe, and then altogether
16    3,    7|         mourning were quite laid aside, and those (becomming so
17    3,    9|        other serious matters set aside, first~ ~shee must needs
18    3,    9|          Lady; but calling~ ~her aside, spake thus to her. Madame,
19    4,    2|        whatsoever, must be set~ ~aside, and none but her selfe
20    4,    2| Mistresses Chamber, where laying aside his~ ~Friars habite, and
21    4,   10|        and lamenting is now laid aside, and all hope in them of
22    5,    5|        him, wherefore taking him aside, he said to him.~ ~Bernardino,
23    6,    7|    spleene and fury, as, setting aside all~ ~respect of his owne
24    6,   10|     crafty manner. But setting~ ~aside the first part, concerning
25    6,   10|     having withdrawne the Ladies aside, thus spake~ ~unto them.
26    7,    3|         to walke alone) was sent aside with~ ~her into the Pigeon
27    7,    7|     setting all other~ ~attempts aside) that if he could be entertained
28    7,    9|          called these two youths aside; and, among some other~ ~
29    7,    9|             withdraw their heads aside from him, because their
30    7,    9| squemishly they turn their heads aside~ ~from me, and it hath often
31    8,    2|      fortune: wherefore, setting aside all other businesse,~ ~he
32    8,    3|        more adoe, but~ ~(setting aside all other businesse) goe
33    8,    4|       countenance, and walking~ ~aside with him out of any hearing:
34    8,    4|      Madame Piccarda calling her aside, thus~ ~began.~ ~ Ciutazza,
35    8,    7|        witty Scholler having set aside his Philosophicall~ ~considerations,
36    8,    7|         more, or better (setting aside thy~ ~borrowed haire, and
37    8,    9|        bin beaten. So taking him aside under the Gallery,~ ~where
38   10,    9|        for them, and having laid aside their riding~ ~garments,
39   10,    9|          he tooke his Baschaes~ ~aside, and spake in this manner.~ ~
40   10,    9|       civile speaking (setting~ ~aside beauty, which is but a fading