Day, Novell

 1    2,    4|       nothing, endangering his utter destruction~ ~and overthrow.
 2    2,    5|        if she were unable~ ~to utter one word, seeming hindered
 3    2,    6|       that she was not able to utter one word, the~ ~sensitive
 4    2,    7|        it not fit for her to~ ~utter, because indeed it is not
 5    2,    9| manifestly, (being unable to~ ~utter one word) that Ambroginolo
 6    2,    9|      disgrace, was not able to utter one word.~ ~ The Soldane,
 7    2,   10|        I durst~ ~adventure the utter losse of her, if she deny
 8    2,   10|        and modesty~ ~forbid to utter it. But if studying the
 9    3,    1|       of words are these~ ~you utter? Doe not you know, that
10    3,    3|    make me do~ ~somthing to my utter disgrace for ever; and whereby
11    4,    5|      tired, that she could not utter any more~ ~complaints, she
12    5,    2|     soule (not being~ ~able to utter one word) the teares trickled
13    5,    9|    cheekes, and he not able to utter one word. Which she~ ~perceiving,
14    5,    9| malicious contradiction, to my utter overthrow, and~ ~perpetuall
15    6,   10|        great abundance, to the utter ruine~ ~(almost) of Italy.~ ~
16    7,    5|   condition, it will bee the~ ~utter losse of your soule: neverthelesse,
17    8,    4|        he had not the power to utter one word:~ ~but having put
18    8,    7|        a woman, who sought the utter ruine of my life, in recompence~ ~
19    8,    7|  over-violent warmth be now my utter ruine and death.~ ~ The
20    8,    9|      mine~ ~owne ruine, and an utter expulsion out of this Worlde,
21    9,  Ind|       darke night flyeth as an utter enemy, had already reached
22    9,    3|     him, and~ ~before he would utter any words, seemed greatly
23   10,    8|    quite contrarie sense,~ ~in utter detestation of them, and
24   10,   10|  demands to make, which I will utter to her in thy~ ~presence.