Day, Novell

 1    2,    5|     manifestly~ ~beholding his misfortune; Alas (quoth he) how soone
 2    2,    5|      They greatly pittying his misfortune, one of~ ~them said to the
 3    2,    7|       him knowledge of their~ ~misfortune.~ ~ The servant gathering
 4    2,    7|      with greefe for her first misfortune; and now this second chancing~ ~
 5    3,    7|      Aldobrandino, for~ ~whose misfortune he grieved marvellously.
 6    4,    9|        men (fearing the like~ ~misfortune to befall them) gallopped
 7    4,    9|   lamentation for so great a~ ~misfortune to befall them, they were
 8    4,   10|      is one especiall~ ~fatall misfortune, which commonly awaiteth
 9    4,   10|        in cure, who~ ~by great misfortune, had one of his legges broken
10    5,    1|        onely glad man~ ~of thy misfortune, and diligent sutor after
11    5,    3|        and harmes.~ ~Now if by misfortune, you being here, any such
12    5,    3|   shall be defended from any~ ~misfortune: but if any such mischance
13    5,    6|     man must die with me. What misfortune (said the Admirall) hath
14    5,   10|      Wife, compassionating the misfortune of others, where urgent~ ~
15    6, Song|        in thy snares,~ ~ To my misfortune, thou madst me her slave;~ ~
16    8,    3|        stayres head, by~ ~much misfortune chanced to see me; in regard (
17    8,    7|  Madame Helena, to colour this misfortune of her owne: as also the~ ~
18    8,    8|       them complained~ ~of his misfortune.~ ~ ~ ~ Greevous, and full
19    8,   10|      Madame Helena in her hard misfortune, and yet applauding the~ ~
20    8,   10|   better manner, and no~ ~such misfortune could happen to him.~ ~
21    8,   10|        him with his lamentable misfortune, in~ ~every particular as
22    8,   10| pennyworth for a penny. And my misfortune is the greater, because
23    8,   10|       me sorrowfull for~ ~this misfortune, and it greeveth me to see
24    9,    7|   selfe~ ~merry, with any such misfortune as thou wishest unto me.~ ~