Day, Novell

 1    1,    5|     report of her~ ~beauty and perfections, might thus occasion the
 2    1,    5|        little, extolling~ ~her perfections to be peerelesse, which
 3    2,    2|        Lady of such absolute~ ~perfections, presuming upon so proud
 4    2,    5|      and of such cariage~ ~and perfections, as had attracted the amorous
 5    2,    5|         freely of you, and the perfections gracefully appearing in
 6    2,    7|     they marvelled at her rare perfections, especially the Duke, who~ ~
 7    2,    8|   easily deceived: for person, perfections, and all parts most to bee~ ~
 8    2,    8|       valour, compleate in all perfections of~ ~person, and his minde
 9    3,    6|     favour, and the choysest~ ~perfections, shee being named Madam
10    4,    1|      had all the most absolute perfections, both of favour and~ ~feature,
11    4,    1|   often noting his parts and~ ~perfections, her affections being but
12    4,    1|        vertues~ ~and excelling perfections, I never credited from the
13    4,    2|     were so pleased; but those perfections remaining in me, are~ ~not
14    4,    2|      grosse an opinion of my~ ~perfections, and what a felicity you
15    4,    2|       beauty, and many other~ ~perfections beside; yet let me tell
16    4,    2|       friend Lisetta, of whose perfections,~ ~great Cupid the awefull
17    4,    3|        of that Countrey, whose perfections pleasing~ ~him beyond all
18    4,    4|     his manifold and heroycall perfections; meere speech made~ ~her
19    5,    1|     having all the compleate~ ~perfections of beauty, good forme, and
20    5,    6|     doe~ ~paralell the outward perfections of body; the World cannot
21    6,    7|      was most compleate in all perfections, and every way~ ~as deerely
22    6,   10|   colours, both for naturall~ ~perfections of body, and artificiall
23    7,    5|      proper~ ~Gentleman, whose perfections carried correspondencie
24    7,    6|    choice beauty and admirable perfections, being wife to Signior~ ~
25    7,    7|   first report of her singular perfections, and instantly~ ~becam enamored
26    7,    9|        rest. Such~ ~seemed the perfections of this Pyrrhus, that Lydia (
27    8,    7|        fedde themselves on her perfections, and were (well-neere) lost
28    8,    9|       that beside the compleat perfections thou seest in me,~ ~my father
29    8,   10|    comely person and compleate perfections, had so wounded the very
30    8,   10|  answerable to your beautifull perfections; which words were~ ~no sooner
31   10,    6|    feature, with those~ ~other perfections of Nature so gloriously
32   10,    8| bethink himselfe on her, whose perfections had so powerfully~ ~pleased
33   10,    8|    ought to be loved, as her~ ~perfections do challenge, Gisippus understanding
34   10,    8|  better able to~ ~Judge of the perfections, remaining in so excellent
35   10,    9|        compleat in all~ ~noble perfections, more courteous and kinde
36   10,   10| creature, both of~ ~person and perfections, and not onely was shee