Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |          she commanded~ ~publique silence, and causing the Gentlemens
 2  Ind      |      jotte inferiour to them; the silence of the~ ~night bestowed
 3    1,    2|         and many more (fitter for silence, then for~ ~publication)
 4    1,    4|     pardoning~ ~him, and imposing silence on eithers offence: they
 5    2,    3| perswading himself also, that the silence of the~ ~night had bestowed
 6    2,    5|      contained a cunning kinde of silence, even as if she were unable~ ~
 7    2,    5|       thus spoken, and~ ~upon her silence, thus replyed. Lady, let
 8    2,   10|          but by this your uncivil silence, you seeme as if~ ~you did
 9    2,   10|          cruelty. Upon a generall silence commanded, the Queen~ ~perceiving
10    3,    2|        change againe. But by this silence, no shame redounded~ ~to
11    3,    7|       commendation, but onely sad silence,~ ~occasioned by the fresh
12    4,    2|        happinesse relleth on your silence and~ ~secrecie: with solemne
13    4,    3|           Magdalena, in the still silence of the~ ~night, Ninetta
14    4,    5|         more after him.~ ~ In the silence of darke night, as she lay
15    4,    8|          as also at his continued silence, she jogged him, and felt
16    4,    9|         after a~ ~tedious time of silence, she spake in this manner.
17    4,   10|           make no noise~ ~but (in silence) consider with our selves,
18    6,    3|       sodaine answere, did put to silence a~ ~Byshop of Florence,
19    6,   10|     command (after he had imposed silence on them, that~ ~could not
20    7,    9|        King did oftentimes~ ~urge silence, and commanded Pamphilus
21    8,    7|           entreating her to use~ ~silence, and helpe to put on her
22    8,    8|  imagination, as rather deserving silence, then immodest blabbing.~ ~
23    8,   10|        speaker every day, after~ ~silence was commanded, he began
24    9,    6|    commendations: upon a generall silence commanded, the Queene gave~ ~
25    9,    8|        the lest failing. But when silence was enjoyned, then the Queene~ ~
26   10,    3|       their admiration ceasing in silence, the King commanded Philostratus~ ~
27   10,    9|         them all to vouchsafe him silence, and so related all his~ ~