Day, Novell

 1    2,    7|      perceiving that all faire courses served to no~ ~effect, hee
 2    2,    8|      infinity of her~ ~various courses, I must make addition of
 3    3,    3|     are the~ ~inventers of new courses and customes, as thinking
 4    3,    3|        whether these be honest courses or no, and~ ~to be endured
 5    3,    7|       laboured by all hopefull courses, to obtaine that~ ~favour
 6    3,    7|      acquainted~ ~with all the courses of their dealing; if therefore
 7    3,    7|      them in these their dayly courses, being guided more by apparance
 8    4,    8|  reason, yea, and to attempt~ ~courses, not only contrary to the
 9    4,    8|   affaires, and~ ~by what good courses he came to such wealth.
10    4,    8|        instruction~ ~in civill courses of life; rather then by
11    4,   10|      him over to his dissolute courses: so that,~ ~throughout all
12    4,   10|        not to varie from those courses heretofore~ ~observed by
13    5,    1|      him therein, to take such courses as~ ~best liked himselfe.
14    5,   10|   weary of her husbands unkind courses, upbraided him daily with
15    7,    4|     continued on these amorous courses, it fortuned,~ ~that her
16    7,    7|      us~ ~wander from vertuous courses, when we are wel onward
17    7,   10| companion, and more prevayring courses, when, where, and how to~ ~
18    8,    8|         evils.~ ~ Many notable courses whee.ed about his conceit,
19    8,    9|   maintaine them; without some courses else, albeit not publiquely~ ~
20    8,    9|        use any other unlawfull courses: onely we travayle to Corsica,
21    9,    6|  sorted~ ~to. Afterward, other courses were taken, for the continuance
22   10,    8|    tell~ ~thee, that dishonest courses (in the league of amitie)
23   10,    9| iniquity,~ ~and the malevolent courses of this preposterous age;
24   10,   10|      continued experience, and courses of intollerable~ ~quality;