Day, Novell

 1    1,    5|      and~ ~judgement in men, to affect women of greater birth and
 2    1,    5|     never seen her) he began to affect her very~ ~earnestly, concluding
 3    2,    8|      and comely Maiden, grew to affect her so entirely, that all~ ~
 4    2,   10|      friends? Canst thou rather affect to abide here, for the pleasures~ ~
 5    3,    5|         clearly, whether I do~ ~affect thee or no: as a just guerdon
 6    3,    6|      blandishments, feigning to affect her, when thou doatest in
 7    3,    9|      and~ ~cannot (in my soule) affect any other. Very loath was
 8    4,    2|        and~ ~vowes made now, to affect none but her onely, as his
 9    5,    1|    truly and honourably I doe~ ~affect her, because (by her) I
10    5,    5|     incited many amorously to~ ~affect her. But (above all the
11    5,    6|         then~ ~formerly hee did affect her, and having himselfe
12    7,    5|         time might tutor her to affect some other beside~ ~himselfe:
13    7,    9|      the~ ~Lady named) began to affect him very earnestly, and
14    8,    4|        or~ ~will at any time so affect you.~ ~ The Provoste gaining
15    8,    7|           him, tell him, that I affect him more then he can doe
16    8,    9|       had I no other reason, to affect you in~ ~such endeared manner,
17   10,    4|     that he had great reason to affect her: And viewing her~ ~advisedly,
18   10,    8|      bin~ ~noted, the father to affect his own daughter, the brother
19   10,    8|   Gisippus understanding that I affect her,~ ~may be the better
20   10,    8|       thou couldst not intyrely affect~ ~her, knowing how beautifull
21   10,    8|     honest, yet he would better affect her~ ~himselfe, then for
22   10,    8|       thou doest more fervently affect her, as being better able
23   10,    8|      her whom most of all I doe affect, but also doe hold my very
24   10,    9| Marchants (being excellent men) affect to be comely and handsome