Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |         vulgar~ ~Language) they termed to be a Botch or Byle. In
 2    1,    1|         his small stature, they termed him Chappelet, and~ ~not
 3    2,    7|        these Women~ ~(whom they termed by the name of their Ladie
 4    2,    8|    bountifull house, which they termed the President of Wales his~ ~
 5    3,    1|     Lord of those parts, who is termed the~ ~Admirall. And therein,
 6    3,    5|     your dishonour; I cannot be termed mine owne~ ~murtherer, when
 7    3,    7| travelled~ ~to Ancona, where he termed himselfe by the name of
 8    3,    8|       and worthy to~ ~be truely termed a Saint. Within two dayes
 9    3,    8|     dungeon or prison, which he termed by the~ ~name of Purgatory,
10    5,    1|         or Foole, and so was he termed by every one.~ ~ This lost
11    5,    6|     offence, then theirs may be termed to be~ ~one; and albeit
12    5,    6|     have offended (if it may be termed an offence to~ ~love, and
13    5,    7|  worldly~ ~blessings, (commonly termed the goods of Fortune) was
14    6,    3|          they deserve not to be termed witty jests or quips, but~ ~
15    6,    5|         that well they might be termed two filthy companions:~ ~
16    6,    7|          it may~ ~deservedly be termed, an unjust Law. And if you
17    8,    7|      thee,~ ~cannot properly be termed revenge, but rather chastisement;
18    8,   10|   before remembred shavers, who termed hir selfe Madame Biancafiore,~ ~
19    9,   10|   handling her disheveld haire, termed them the~ ~goodly mane of
20   10,    2|  honourable services: it can be termed no more~ ~then a vertuous
21   10,    7|        on, I should have~ ~been termed the foole of all fooles:
22   10,    7|       as he lived) he alwales~ ~termed himselfe by the name of
23   10,    9|      lodging, deserving to~ ~be termed good. And therefore let