Day, Novell

 1    1,    4|       being~ ~betrayed in this unkinde manner.~ ~ My Lord Abbot
 2    2,    8|     and remembring beside, the unkinde language of~ ~his furious
 3    2,    8|          commending me to your unkinde Father, tell him that your
 4    2,    9|       was much blamed for such unkinde cruelty to~ ~his wife; but
 5    2,    9|       Ambroginolo, and by this unkinde cruell~ ~husband, betraied
 6    3,    5|       you must answer for such unkinde cruelty.~ ~Wherefore, to
 7    3,    5|       I have seemed cruell and unkinde to thee,~ ~I would not have
 8    3,    7|     Elisei, having received an unkinde repulse by his beloved,~ ~
 9    3,    7|      had beene most cruell and unkinde, if you should~ ~not have
10    3,    9|       acquainted her with this unkinde answer, as~ ~also his unalterable
11    3,    9|  Countesse should recover an~ ~unkinde husband, led altogether
12    3, Song|        dismall day,~ ~ When in unkinde exchange;~ ~ Another Beauty
13    4,    5|        thus.~ ~ ~ ~ Cruell and unkinde was the Christian,~ ~ That
14    4,   10|        after former cruell and unkinde accidents. Which proposition
15    5,    2| dishonour, in such a barbarous unkinde~ ~Country, and not knowing
16    5,    8|     the~ ~yong Gentlewoman his unkinde Mistresse, sate with her
17    5,    8|        could call to mind, how unkinde and cruell she had shewne
18    5,    9|        a Hawke or Faulcon. His unkinde~ ~Mistresse happeneth to
19    5,   10|      together merrily, not one unkinde word passing~ ~betweene
20    8,    6|        sickly, by her Husbands unkinde usage,~ ~whereof you heard
21    8,    7|    malice, repenting for her~ ~unkinde usage towards him, but much
22    8,    7|   silent, thus~ ~she answered. Unkinde and cruell man, if that
23    9,    5|       began.~ ~ Cousine, thine unkinde usage by thine husband,