Day, Novell

 1    2,    3|        might be,~ ~they began to lend out money at use: wherein
 2    3,    8|       thither: but yet, so farre lend~ ~me your assistance, that
 3    3,   10|        deserve Heaven's~ ~grace, lend yourselves to the putting
 4    3, Song|             Come lovely Nymphes, lend hands mine eyes to close,~ ~
 5    4,    4|          nor willingly would she lend an eare to~ ~any other discourse,
 6    5,    3|         lies not in our power to lend you any~ ~help or succour.
 7    8,    1|        were willing~ ~alwaies to lend him. He thus continuing
 8    8,    1|   Crownes onely: I desire you to lend me so many~ ~Crownes, upon
 9    8,    2|     offended that shee did not~ ~lend the Priest the Morter without
10    8,    2|     spinning wheele: if you will lend mee ten~ ~Florines, wherewith
11    8,    2|        and because she would not lend it without a pawne.~ ~ The
12    8,    5|        not heare mee, but wholly lend your eare to mine~ ~Adversary?
13    8,    9|       the candle I pray you, and lend~ ~me a little more light
14    8,   10|       Florines, but~ ~am able to lend you five hundred if I were
15    8,   10|       power could not stretch to lend you five Florines. Alas~ ~
16    8,   10|          friend of mine, who did lend me~ ~five hundred Florines
17    8,   10|          that her selfe~ ~was to lend the mony, wherof he was
18    9,    5| Companion Bruno, if I had one to lend me~ ~a little helpe, I should
19   10,    5|        wise and honest woman, to lend an eare to ambassages~ ~
20   10,    5|         must needs be otherwise, lend him thy body onely for once,
21   10,    7|            Onely his sight would lend me life a while:~ ~ Grant
22   10,    7|          And yet his sight would lend me life a while:~ ~ Grant
23   10,    7|          Yet mercies sight would lend me life a while,~ ~ Grant
24   10,   10|         some Chamber, or else to lend her the wearing of any other