Day, Novell

 1    2,    2|          you true Sir, I am a man grosse enough in such~ ~Divine
 2    2,    9|       thou couldst not be of so~ ~grosse understanding. For, by comprehending
 3    2,   10|       meerely strangers to~ ~such grosse follies.~ ~ Know then, that
 4    3,    1|       that the Spade and Pickaxe, grosse feeding and labour, do~ ~
 5    3,    4|      witted man and a gourmand or grosse feeder; his language was
 6    3,    8|        materiall,~ ~of simple and grosse understanding, yet he fell
 7    4,    2|           hath befalne you, by so grosse an opinion of my~ ~perfections,
 8    5,  Ind|       condemne them with infinite grosse imputations:~ ~which I purpose
 9    5,    1|       reasonable creature: by his grosse and deformed~ ~kinde of
10    5,    1|       their rurall qualities, and grosse behaviour~ ~pleased him
11    5,    1|       awake, which~ ~informed his grosse and dull spirite, that this
12    5,    5|           little~ ~offended at so grosse an injury. When he was fully
13    5,   10|    condition, covering their owne grosse faults by farre~ ~inferiour
14    6,    5|          lyen~ ~buried, under the grosse error of some; who, in the
15    6,    8|        home. I shall tell you the grosse fault of a foolish~ ~Damosell,
16    6,   10|    Hostesses Female attendants, a grosse fat Trugge, low of~ ~stature,
17    7,    3|        strict fasting, feeding on grosse Meates~ ~(though never so
18    7,    4|         just scourge for this his grosse~ ~folly, or a secret decree,
19    7,    4|          reproved him, gave him~ ~grosse speeches, pittying that
20    7,   10|    therefore being sorry for this grosse~ ~ignorance, hee made a
21    8,    3|       Calandrino (who had but a~ ~grosse and blockish memory) had
22    8,    5| unpleasing, in regard of a little grosse~ ~and unmannerly behaviour:
23    8,    6|         selfe: and gave him manie grosse~ ~speeches beside, all departing
24    8,    7|           yet not in a gadding or grosse manner: for~ ~she was not
25    9,    4|      without just taxation of any grosse errour;~ ~making such solemne
26    9,    9|     shaming to be sullyed with so grosse a sinne: the~ ~correcting