Day, Novell

 1    1,    1|      yet I have done no such~ ~reverence to the Sunday or Sabbath,
 2    1,    1|      all devoute solemnity and reverence: whereto the Prior,~ ~and
 3    1,    1|     may evermore be had in due reverence, and referre~ ~we our selves
 4    1,    9|    them~ ~meet for respect and reverence. The hope which incited
 5    1,    9|       begin. And therefore, in reverence~ ~to him that giveth life
 6    2,    2|         he did her most humble reverence, expressing so much thankefulnesse
 7    2,    3|       and having done him such reverence~ ~as beseemed, the Abbot
 8    2,    6|    bindeth me in the greater~ ~reverence to you, as being the Father
 9    2,    7|          derived, as the great reverence done to her by the rest,
10    2,    7|        offering to do her such reverence~ ~as became him, she would
11    2,    8|    arose,~ ~and did her humble reverence, because she was now a Noble
12    2,   10|        some Saint or other. In reverence~ ~of whom, and for their
13    3,    3|       God, and next the sacred reverence I beare to you~ ~my ghostly
14    3,    3|       but onely in my dutifull reverence to~ ~you.~ ~ The Ghostly
15    3,    4|   allowing him good regard and reverence.~ ~ The young man continuing
16    4,    2|          expressing all humble reverence unto him. And he spreading
17    4,    6|         with great~ ~honor and reverence.~ ~ Within some few dayes
18    5,  Ind| yeelding thereto with humble~ ~reverence, thus began.~ ~ Many Novels (
19    5,    7|        name? The Sergeants (in reverence to the~ ~Lord Ambassador)
20    5,    7|   thither againe; Violenta did reverence him as her~ ~owne naturall
21    5,    9|   saluted her with most humble reverence. She in all modest and gracious~ ~
22    5,    9| welcome: whereto, with lowly~ ~reverence, thus he replyed.~ ~ Madam,
23    6,   10|         he opened it with much reverence. So soone as the Cabinet
24    6,   10|      of Jerusalem, who for the reverence due to the habite I~ ~weare,
25    6,   10|      with great admiration and reverence)~ ~a long while beheld them,
26    7,    9| Pyrrhus~ ~waiting with dutiful reverence, even as when he climbed
27    8,   10|      Bathe; making him a lowly reverence, breathing forth infinite~ ~
28    9,    4| without~ ~using any respect or reverence to Aniolliero, as if all
29    9,    9|     giving them due honour and reverence, and~ ~such a one as shall
30   10,    4|   saluting her with respective reverence, said to the~ ~Knight; that
31   10,    5|  appetite, he did her humble~ ~reverence, embracing her honestly,
32   10,    6|        performed very humble~ ~reverence to him, and going to the
33   10,    8|        not onely of~ ~singuler reverence, but also to be honoured
34   10,    9|      received hir with great~ ~reverence, they seated her in the