Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |               luxurie, and refusing~ ~speech to one another, not looking
 2    1,    5|             memory, well deserving my speech~ ~and your attention, how
 3    1,    6|              many~ ~things, deserving speech and reprehension, as a true
 4    2,    7|               rough and harsh both in speech~ ~and behaviour; yet causing
 5    2,    7| demonstrations, though entercourse of speech wanted to confirme it;~ ~
 6    2,    7|               seene mee, or heard any speech of me.~ ~After these words,
 7    2,    8|         preventing her of any further speech: so that~ ~dejecting her
 8    2,    8|               pretending to have some speech with~ ~Gianetta, and holding
 9    2,   10|              proceed~ ~any further in speech, returned him this answere.
10    3,    1|           according to their vulgar~ ~speech) was turnec to Massetto,
11    3,    1|              retained his tongue from speech, brake on a sodaine, and
12    3,    1|          sicknes~ ~which bereft me of speech, and which I have not onely
13    3,    1|               his strange recovery of speech revealed, and some things
14    3,    1|             had~ ~his long restrained speech restored, and was now become
15    3,    3|            thee this last time. Spare speech, or~ ~complaining to any
16    3,    5|              pardon, I to~ ~give over speech, and you to attend your
17    3,   10|              nuns, and recovered your speech just as your bare bones
18    4,    4|          heroycall perfections; meere speech made~ ~her extreamely amorous
19    4,    7|               his sight failed, and~ ~speech forsooke him; so that (in
20    4,    8|              and yet to compasse some speech with her before.~ ~ By meanes
21    5,    1|               and deformed~ ~kinde of speech, his qualities also savouring
22    5,    5|             of you. So converting her speech~ ~to Madam Neiphila, shee
23    6,    1|              and most delicate in her speech, was afflicted in soule,~ ~
24    6,   10|                  ready and voluble of speech, uttering often he knew
25    6,   10|             or so~ ~much as heard any speech of them. Wherefore the two
26    6,   10|             would bee more sparing of speech? Their wit and censure are~ ~
27    7,    3|             his safer permission of~ ~speech with her, to let her now
28    7,    5|                 mouth, to trouble his speech from her knowledge; for,
29    7,    9|             beside much liberality of speech. Albeit the King did oftentimes~ ~
30    7,    9|               of person, excellent in speech, and every way~ ~as active
31   10,    8|        reasons, and in this nature of speech, I shall be~ ~enforced to
32   10,    8|               by him without either~ ~speech, or looking on him: Which