Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |          to have but a harsh and offensive beginning,~ ~in regard of
 2  Ind      |       thorow~ ~the City (in most offensive fury) such as (by authoritie
 3  Ind      |          selves. Wee are fraile, offensive,~ ~suspitious, weake spirited,
 4    1,    1| sicknesse: for I had rather be~ ~offensive to mine owne flesh, then
 5    2,    7|       bodie: and yet much~ ~more offensive would it become, if I had
 6    3,    8|       disease so dangerous~ ~and offensive, of necessity he Must be
 7    3,    8|      made,~ ~should be the lesse offensive to you, and therefore the
 8    3,   10|  descended, that it could not be offensive~ ~to any one, the Connies,
 9    4,    2|          not be frightfull, or~ ~offensive to her.~ ~ Madam (quoth
10    4,    5|         his~ ~stay to her was so offensive long: made many demands
11    4,    7|          end, that it may not be offensive~ ~to any more hereafter,
12    5,    3|         this matter be any~ ~way offensive to me? They love each other
13    5,    4|     which was both tedious~ ~and offensive to you; that if I intended
14    5,    4|     pleasant Novell, not any way offensive (as I trust) but~ ~exemplary
15    5,   10|        because it should not bee offensive~ ~to us. By this time, Herculano
16    6,    1|       talke~ ~seemed tedious and offensive to her.~ ~ No doubt there
17    6,    1|        this foot travell may bee offensive to you, and were you so~ ~
18    6,    3|        or quips, but~ ~foule and offensive language: as plainly appeareth
19    6,    8|   deserved to be looked on, were offensive to her eyes, as~ ~she had
20    6,    8|      lookt on, were stinking and offensive. But let~ ~us leave all
21    6,    8|          odious in thy eyes, and offensive to thy nose, as thou hast~ ~
22    7,    5|        seemed most~ ~tedious and offensive to her, and she supported
23    7,    9|         because I would not be~ ~offensive to you. But in regard, it
24    8,    2|        such as are~ ~continually offensive to us, yet we being no way
25    8,    6|          if anie thing may seeme offensive to you; afterward you shall
26    8,    7|      tarrying might be the lesse offensive to you.~ ~ Alas sweet Madame,
27    8,    7|    heretofore, and it seemeth so offensive to~ ~stand there naked:
28    9,    9|          pray you, let it not be offensive to you to see it; but rather~ ~
29   10,    8|        two kinds, which would be offensive to mee. The one is,~ ~your
30   10,   10|      make our purposed~ ~pastime offensive to us. In which respect (