Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |        then so rude and rocky a passage as this is,~ ~I would gladly
 2    1,    1|        heard and understood the passage of all, betweene him and~ ~
 3    1,    9|       regard whereof, his dayly passage was by her~ ~doore, one
 4    2,    1|       met, to grant them~ ~free passage: whereto they charitably
 5    2,    4|         Barke, and lockt up her passage~ ~from getting forth; understanding
 6    2,    4|     againe, having a prosperous passage~ ~all the day long; but
 7    2,    5|       parts. There was a narrow passage or~ ~entrie, as often we
 8    2,    7|       she~ ~recounted the whole passage of her rare mishappes, even
 9    2,    8|        estate, after the bitter passage of so many miseries,~ ~and
10    3,    3|         himselfe) to~ ~make his passage thorough that street, under
11    3,    8|      Abbot, for his more speedy passage thither; and when he~ ~hath
12    4,    1|        entrance for his~ ~safer passage; he provided a Ladder of
13    4,    2|         sole meanes of his safe passage.~ ~ Having obtained licence
14    4,    4|        of Thunis, for peaceable passage~ ~through his Seas: was
15    4,    4|         Sicilie, for their safe passage through the~ ~Sea by no
16    5,    1|      fast, and so impeach their passage forth. Then with Chynon,~ ~
17    5,    1|         hand, to hinder their~ ~passage downe the stayres; but Chynon
18    5,    3|         turning about, as the~ ~passage appeared troublesome to
19    5,    7|    lamentations of Pedro in his passage by.~ ~ Pedro was naked from
20    6,    2|         most convenient way for passage, every morning~ ~they walked
21    6,   10|       they~ ~entred by a strait passage at the one side, from whence
22    7,    1|    pleasure, that I must make a passage~ ~of assurance for all the
23    7,    1|         into her Garden, that a passage to it, without entering
24    7,    5|    Gentleman~ ~named) or else a passage guiding thereto. A Chambermaid
25    7,    8|     also made a~ ~free and open passage, to further contentment
26    7,    9|  command him.~ ~ Now, after the passage of all these adventures,
27    8,    3|         see Calandrino in his~ ~passage by them, but suffered him
28    9,    6|         such close and~ ~narrow passage, as very hardly could one
29    9,    6|     necessity, and making his~ ~passage in the darke, stumbled on
30    9,    9|        hoping so to procure her passage.~ ~Notwithstanding, starting
31    9,    9|        meanes) hindred of their passage, they called to the~ ~Muletter,
32   10,    1|       spake, and comming to the passage of a~ ~small River or Brooke:
33   10,    3|        having no other means of passage) and being of a bountifull~ ~
34   10,    9| Christians were to make their~ ~passage, and wonderfull great preparations,
35   10,   10|       other maidens) to see the passage by of the~ ~Lord Marquesse