Day, Novell

 1    1,    7|        are better beloved~ ~and respected of their misdemeanored Lords,
 2    2,    1|     occasions deserving~ ~to be respected, proveth to mocke himselfe
 3    2,    2|         of the men, it was best respected by Philostratus, who sitting
 4    2,    5|        then~ ~happy, to be thus respected and honored by her. They
 5    2,    7|       now in a most~ ~noble and respected condition, her comfort enlarged
 6    2,    7|      Love, and my most worthily respected friend, I perceive~ ~plainly
 7    2,    8| Honourable Lord, and my deerely respected Friend, being so wise a~ ~
 8    2,    8|        grew in yeeres, choisely respected by his Lord,~ ~because hee
 9    2,    8|     feature, and most honorably respected and~ ~reverenced of the
10    2,   10|        ought to be~ ~reverendly respected, in remembrance of him,
11    3,    4|        what~ ~favour her Father respected him, became the more familiar
12    3,    9|        Knight, beloved and much respected in~ ~the City. Moreover,
13    4,    4|   persons, deserving most to be respected, the renowned vertues, and~ ~
14    4,   10|  Doctors Maid, a man especially respected of all the City, he~ ~was
15    5,    1|       he might be~ ~habited and respected like to his other Brethren,
16    5,    2|   Constance had lived so kindly respected: which~ ~although she had
17    5,    5|        him, whom hee loved, and respected as his owne~ ~childe.~ ~
18    6,   10|        at Florence, where it is respected~ ~with much devotion. Moreover,
19    7,    9|        my life and well-fare be respected by thee, let him~ ~understand
20    7,    9|    hearty embraces, as lovingly respected and entertained~ ~by Pyrrhus.
21    8,    7|        albeit he was~ ~choisely respected in either estate.~ ~ But,
22    8,    9|       hee was much honoured and respected.~ ~When he grew desirous
23    8,    9|   himselfe to bee so lovingly~ ~respected, and hating ingratitude,
24   10,    3|    desired to know~ ~(albeit he respected him much for his yeares)
25   10,    3|         he highly~ ~honored and respected him, comforting and counselling
26   10,    4|         a Knight, most highly~ ~respected for his vertues, named Signior
27   10,    4|        but she was as carefully respected, even as if she had been
28   10,    5|   caused~ ~him to be the better respected. His love to this Lady was~ ~
29   10,    8|         to~ ~remaine their much respected friend. And embracing one
30   10,    8|      was~ ~living, and one most respected among the Romanes, as being
31   10,    9|        slenderly reverenced and respected (now a dayes) among all
32   10,    9|        make no doubt) they were respected in honourable order.~ ~
33   10,    9|         most~ ~graciously to be respected, much more to be affected
34   10,   10|       not of you~ ~honoured and respected as your Lady and Mistresse: