Day, Novell

 1    2,    7|      promising to preserve their reputation,~ ~according as shee had
 2    2,    8| protesting upon his honourable~ ~reputation, that rather then hee would
 3    2,   10|       and you loose the worthy~ ~reputation of a judge, when you fall
 4    3,    5|         respect to his worth and reputation. He being called to the
 5    3,    5|         the renowne of mine owne reputation. But now is~ ~the time at
 6    3,    6|        place, by saving both his reputation and your owne, and~ ~frustrating
 7    3,    8|       agreeing with her~ ~former reputation: when the Abbot had well
 8    3,    9|          honourable and worthy~ ~reputation, with a sufficient dowry
 9    3,    9|         my poore, yet undetected reputation, gladly I will do it; and
10    3,    9|          yet no prejudice to her reputation.~ ~ Although poverty might
11    4,    2|          one of them of greatest reputation, and belonging~ ~to one
12    4,    2|        to save both his life and reputation, telling him many lies~ ~
13    4,    3|        yet cleare in~ ~faith and reputation, and in lands, goods, and
14    4,    3|     without~ ~any blemish to her reputation.~ ~ Soliciting him still
15    4,   10|          how much her honour and reputation would be endangered~ ~hereby,
16    5,   10|          I will hazard my honest reputation, either to suspition~ ~or
17    5,   10|   Husband, and all the womanly~ ~reputation shee had in this World?
18    7,    5|          my~ ~glory, and womanly reputation.~ ~ Doest thou imagine Husband,
19    7,    6|   scandall and disgrace to her~ ~reputation, and with his associates
20    7,    8|          honest fame, riches and reputation; when, comparing his pedegree~ ~
21    8,    6|          for his owne honour and reputation) shall offer to make paiment
22    8,    7|       you in your very dearest~ ~reputation; that you should have curst
23    8,   10|          and there lived in good reputation.~ ~ Now as concerning Biancafiore,
24    9,    6|      might~ ~disgrace the maides reputation: taking his kinde farewell
25   10,    1|        diminishing of his former reputation, and a great empayring of
26   10,    5|   inordinate love, then his owne reputation and honor, or mine;)~ ~hath
27   10,    7|         man of~ ~good wealth and reputation, who had by his Wife one