Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |   seemely orders, after that the fury of the pestilence began
 2  Ind      |          City (in most offensive fury) such as (by authoritie
 3    2,    1|     recover him from the peoples fury, leading him on with them
 4    2,    5|        disasters. Feare of their fury makes him obedient, into
 5    2,    7|        much the more kindled the fury of his fire. This being
 6    2,    8| suspected. In hast and madding~ ~fury, they ran to the Counts
 7    2,    9|          instant.~ ~ Frownes and fury he beheld on either side,
 8    3,    2|      Queene. And~ ~dayly, as the fury of his flame encreased;
 9    3,    8|          saide the Monke, if the fury of the Fates~ ~be once appeased.
10    4,    1|    observed, and in a rapture of fury, departed (unseene) into
11    4,    2|         offended people in their fury, that the newes therof was~ ~
12    4,    3|        minde with~ ~most violent fury. And albeit this inconvenience
13    4,    3|        likewise,~ ~how anger and fury are compacted of extraordinary
14    4,    3|     melancholly begat implacable fury, and~ ~(consequently) such
15    4,    3|       Ninetta out of prison. Mad fury gave further fire~ ~to this
16    4,    3|        the renewing of the Dukes fury, and~ ~your falling againe
17    4,    4|          the angry and~ ~jealous fury of Ninetta, and every one
18    4,    4|           Such was~ ~the extreme fury of this poore Prince, not
19    4,   10|          howsoever (in desparate fury,~ ~and to make an end of
20    5,    3|          have both escaped~ ~the fury of ravenous wild beasts;
21    5,    5|          mine, forgotten (in the fury) by my Wife her~ ~Mother.
22    5,    7|        to pacifie her~ ~Husbands fury, which proved all in vaine;
23    5,    7|          hee had spoken what his fury enstructed him,~ ~hee mounted
24    6,    7|         heate of his spleene and fury, as, setting aside all~ ~
25    7,    6|       what you formerly spake in fury. Beside, so soone as~ ~you
26    7,    8|        it for truth, and in this fury, commanded~ ~Torches to
27    8,    3|      when they~ ~saw him rise in fury once more, with intent to
28    8,   10|           Salabetto, in whom the fury of his amorous flames, had
29    9,    2|        Language, then her former fury to poore~ ~Isabella, growing
30    9,    5|       hardly serve to quench his fury. But what wouldst thou~ ~
31    9,    5|        as halfe franticke~ ~with fury. she said. O notorious villaine!
32   10,    3|     which overcomming his former fury, his harsh nature~ ~became