Day, Novell

 1  Ind      | alliance, expresse their hearts sorrow for their friends losse.
 2  Ind      |         deliver outward shew of sorrow~ ~and grieving: but insteed
 3    1,    1|        of themselves, full of~ ~sorrow, paine, and anguish, and
 4    2,    5|   labour beeing spent in vaine, sorrow threw~ ~him in a swoond
 5    2,    6|        I beleeve, that ever any sorrow was more joyfully sweetned.~ ~
 6    2,    7|    death, gave some ease to her sorrow, and there with~ ~him she
 7    2,    7|      her no~ ~little greefe and sorrow) yet attended on and served
 8    2,    8|  parents, that their griefe and sorrow grew~ ~beyond measure. Many
 9    2,    8|       to the King,~ ~after much sorrow for so injuriously wronging
10    3,    7|        owne brethren in their~ ~sorrow, and buried a stranger insteed
11    4,    1|         Extremity of griefe and sorrow, withheld his tongue from
12    4,    1|          not~ ~without generall sorrow of the subjects of Salerne.~ ~
13    4,    5|          with meere conceite of sorrow.~ ~ ~ ~ The Novell of Madame
14    4,    6|       extremity of greefe and~ ~sorrow, presently she awaked, being
15    4,    6|        occasion of this sodaine sorrow.~ ~After they had sighed
16    4,    8|        and confounding her with sorrow beyond all~ ~measure, she
17    4,    8|         question of his Mothers sorrow upon this strange~ ~accident,
18    4,   10|     assembly to morrow, for the sorrow~ ~which they have this day
19    4, Song|     plainly see:~ ~ Not without sorrow, thus betray'd to bee.~ ~
20    4, Song|     perceive,~ ~ My ceasselesse sorrow, voyde of any comfort:~ ~
21    5,    1|       not alwaies have~ ~such a sorrow in his sight) that he should
22    5,    1|     jocond Lover, into as heavy sorrow and~ ~disaster. For, foure
23    5,    2|     albeit she was very full of sorrow) hearing her name to be~ ~
24    5,    9| conveniently might agree with~ ~sorrow, and mourning; her Brethren
25    8,    2| remembrance, with some sence of sorrow: so was~ ~it now with sweet
26    8,    6|         saw, that~ ~sighing and sorrow did nothing availe him.
27    8,    7|       afterward, her greefe and sorrow ex.~ ~ceeded all capacity
28    8,    8|        to thy outward seeming~ ~sorrow, then I make no doubt, but
29    8,   10|         such cunning dissembled sorrow, as if she had meant truly
30    8,   10|     overcome with extreamity of sorrow. Biancafiore mervayling
31    9,    1|        with the like griefe and sorrow, that all his hope was thus~ ~
32    9,    7|     seene she spent her time in sorrow and~ ~mourning, repenting
33   10,    9|       surmount the fortitude of sorrow, and~ ~whatsoever shall
34   10,    9|       the publique~ ~griefe and sorrow, with the continuall lamentations