Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |       operation of the superiour bodies,~ ~or rather for our enormous
 2  Ind      |      smell of dead and putrified bodies, then by~ ~any violence
 3  Ind      |     smell and corruption of dead bodies should harme them, then
 4  Ind      |   procure~ ~them, would hale the bodies (already dead) out of their
 5  Ind      |   charged with two or three dead bodies at once, but~ ~many times
 6  Ind      |        great multitude of~ ~dead bodies, which were daily brought
 7  Ind      |       the day; neither could the bodies have proper place~ ~of buriall,
 8  Ind      |   hundreds at once, ranking dead bodies along in graves, as Merchandizes~ ~
 9  Ind      |     witnesses, to all the dead~ ~bodies at rest in their grave;
10  Ind      |         meete with none but dead bodies; or sicke persons~ ~transported
11  Ind      |       that life is linked to our bodies with stronger chaines, then~ ~
12    1,    1|         rest among other blessed bodies.~ ~For although he lived
13    1,    9|       selfe.~ ~ Such imbroydered bodies, tricked and trimmed in
14    2,    3|       moitie of Debts, but their bodies remained in~ ~prison for
15    2,    7|       houses, where lay the dead bodies of the Prince and Churiacy:~ ~
16    2,    8|      laborious travaile of their bodies, should~ ~worthily receive
17    2,    8|     beggars, they~ ~craved every bodies mercy and almes. It came
18    3,    7|   disposition) by wrapping their bodies in such base clothing, they~ ~
19    4,    1|          grave containe both our bodies, that death may affoord
20    4,    1| fruitlesly; he caused both their bodies~ ~to be honourably embalmed,
21    4,    7|     Pasquino and Simonida: whose bodies being carried to the Church~ ~
22    4,    8|         toyling all the day, and bodies that are exercised with
23    5,    4|         Can our weake and crazie bodies, feele~ ~the frolicke temper
24    6,    1|   complexions and the celestiall bodies: there are scarsely any,
25    6,    5|            mishapen and deformed bodies of men. As hath beene noted
26    6,    7|        such as prostituted their bodies to publike~ ~sale or hire.
27    6,   10|       hid their~ ~delicate white bodies, like as a cleare Glasse
28    7,    3|       like~ ~restraints from the bodies freer exercise, maketh them
29    8,    9|         in the streets~ ~on mens bodies, or any so silly as the
30    8,    9|          credit us,~ ~behold our bodies, and let your owne eyes
31    8,    9|        shewing him their painted bodies, and sodainly closed~ ~them
32    9,    9| demonstration, in creating~ ~our bodies more soft and delicate,
33    9,   10|        fame, after our~ ~mortall bodies are converted into dust,
34   10,    6|         upward) close to~ ~their bodies, but spreading largely downward,
35   10,    6|      they hid no part of their~ ~bodies. Each having taken those