Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |    all~ ~other company, being shut up in such houses, where
 2  Ind      |     such as are recluses, and shut up within Monasteries, breaking
 3    1,    9|   Tales re-counted, hee would shut up the dayes disport with
 4    2,    2|       the wall, but very fast shut, and some small store of~ ~
 5    3,    7|     parts of the~ ~house fast shut up, whereby he suspected
 6    3,   10|    about~ ~showing her how to shut the accursed one in his
 7    4,    1|   finding the~ ~windowes fast shut, and the Curtaines close
 8    5,    1|     envious Fortune bound and shut up in~ ~some small angle
 9    5,    1|       in the house, might not shut~ ~them up fast, and so impeach
10    5,    3|  perceiving, that the way was shut up, whereby (and none other)~ ~
11    5,   10|      Wife kept the doore fast shut~ ~against us, and would
12    6,    9|       doore of the Church was shut: Signior Betto~ ~and his
13    7,    1|     he~ ~found the doore fast shut, he should softly knocke
14    7,    2|   hath~ ~risen in the cold to shut the doore, to prevent the
15    7,    4|       his doore both open and shut: arose out of his bed, and~ ~
16    7,    4| finding the doore~ ~so surely shut, shee was exceeding sorrowful,
17    7,    4| procure any amendment, I have shut~ ~him out of doores, until
18    7,    5|       that can keepe it selfe shut~ ~against him, but (when
19    7,    5|  house hath (at any time) bin shut~ ~against thee, but they
20    8,    8|       His wife being gone, he shut the doore after her; which
21    8,    8|       wife,~ ~as thus hee lay shut up in the Chest. But entering
22   10,    2|  missing so much as one Page, shut~ ~up the Abbot, with all
23   10,    9|      where~ ~he kept no doore shut) to his Wife, named Madam
24   10,   10|     Grizelda, might better be shut up in~ ~some Chamber, or