Day, Novell

 1    1,    9|       the day should endure till darke night; in~ ~regard, that
 2    2,    2|       not knowing what~ ~to doe, darke night drawing on, and looking
 3    2,    2|          night grew extreamely~ ~darke, and arriving there so late,
 4    2,    4|        aloft in the higher Seas, darke night~ ~over-taking them,
 5    2,    4|         but upon the entrance of darke night, the windes~ ~blew
 6    2,    5|          about,~ ~so that it was darke night before they arose
 7    2,    6|        sort~ ~to no purpose, and darke night drawing swiftly on,
 8    3,    6|          had in her house a very darke Chamber, without any window
 9    3,    6|          brought vailed into the darke Chamber where Ricciardo
10    3,    8|            Grave, and put into a darke prison, where they made
11    3,    8|      vault,~ ~carried him into a darke dungeon or prison, which
12    3,    8|       himselfe entred into~ ~the darke dungeon, and in an hollow
13    3,    9| pleasures,~ ~yet alwayes in such darke and concealed secrecie,
14    4,    3|          reason, and dimnd (with darke vapors) the~ ~bright discerning
15    4,    5|        him.~ ~ In the silence of darke night, as she lay afflicted
16    4,    8|  stepping softly to her in the~ ~darke, and laying his hand gently
17    4,    9|          horse-backe againe, and darke night~ ~drawing on apace,
18    4,   10|     fitly for~ ~the purpose, and darke night also favouring the
19    4,   10|         all about groping in the darke, to find either some staires
20    5,    1| departure from the Rhodians, but darke night came upon them, and
21    5,    3|         thus spent in vaine, and darke night sodainly come uppon
22    5,    4|          live Nightingale in the darke? You shall see~ ~that your
23    5,    6| over-heard by the~ ~women in the darke: and immediately apprehended
24    6,   10|        Then he tooke me into a~ ~darke Chappel, where he shewed
25    6,   10|        their Lodgings, because~ ~darke night drew on apace: but
26    7,    8|       his defence, and so in the darke~ ~they fought together.~ ~
27    7,    8|     enough finde a drab in~ ~the darke. So, groping on to the beds
28    7,   10|          beside. It was almost~ ~darke night, before they arrived
29    8,    7|        to be accomplished in the darke night season,~ ~in which
30    8,    7|    honest country-man,~ ~because darke night should not overtake
31    8,    9|          to finde his way in the darke, went~ ~on so farre as the
32    8,   10|        Salabetto: who when~ ~the darke night was indifferently
33    9,  Ind|  chearefull lookes, the duskie~ ~darke night flyeth as an utter
34    9,    1|         night was so wonderfully darke, as hee~ ~could not see
35    9,    6|         mistaking his way in the darke)~ ~to the Hostes Wife. He
36    9,    6|       themselves best~ ~pleased, darke night being entred, they
37    9,    6|          and went groping in the darke, towards the place where
38    9,    6|      making his~ ~passage in the darke, stumbled on the childes
39   10,    2|        the Castle, it being very darke and uneasie: but the rest~ ~