Day, Novell

 1    1,    6|         me? He may be of greater merit then I can imagine, and~ ~
 2    1,    6|          beseemed his degree and merit,~ ~and putting good store
 3    1,    9|    courtesie, then any matter of merit remaining in me, hath made
 4    2,    4|        respect, it may (perhaps) merit the lesse~ ~attention; but
 5    2,    5|       containing a man of better merit. Whereupon he answered the
 6    2,    5|         beyond all compasse of~ ~merit. Then, taking him by the
 7    3,    7|     inferiour to any one of best merit in~ ~your Citie? I know
 8    3,    8|     woman~ ~of so meane worth or merit; what sufficient recompence
 9    4,    1|          abaseth them of greater merit. But leaving this~ ~discourse,
10    4,    2|          beauty of the~ ~highest merit. In which respect, Friar
11    4,    2|    conceived of their worth, and merit; wherein Lisetta was over-much~ ~
12    4,    4|        truly~ ~answerable to her merit. Nor seemed this as a bare
13    5,    6|       doe good turnes as equally merit grace and requitall. Knowest
14    5,    9|         excellency, and what (by merit) is justly~ ~due unto you:
15    8,    5|           and dolts, who never~ ~merit to have any better entertainment.
16    8,    7|          had lost; wherein~ ~you merit not a jot of favour, but
17    8,    9|       beyond the compasse of any merit in me. But~ ~concerning
18   10,    1|         perhappes) of as~ ~great merit as any, was one, named Signior
19   10,    1|         bountiful~ ~to men of no merit. And restraining all his
20   10,    1| inferiour to you in~ ~honour and merit; this happened not thorough
21   10,    7|       both, for it exceedeth all merit in me, and so she ceased~ ~
22   10,    9|         guests were men of great merit, and worthy of~ ~much more
23   10,    9|          your vertues doe justly merit, which in regard~ ~it cannot
24   10,    9|    honour. And~ ~therefore if no merit ensue thereon, but onely
25   10,   10|          heaven and you, not any merit of mine, but onely as a