Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |          faire company) that the Sunne is highly mounted, the~ ~
 2    1,    9|         all take warning.~ ~ The Sunne was now somewhat farre declined,
 3    2,  Ind|           Already had the bright Sunne renewed the day every where
 4    3,  Ind|         countenance and made the Sunne to~ ~rise blushing red,
 5    4      |     before. And~ ~after that the Sunne was at his highest, and
 6    5,  Ind| MISFORTUNES~ ~ ~ ~ Now began the Sunne to dart foorth his golden
 7    5,  Ind|        greene grasse, untill the Sunne were risen a little~ ~higher.
 8    6,  Ind|   present commendations. But the Sunne beeing~ ~somewhat higher
 9    6,   10|         bring you~ ~thither, the Sunne continuing still aloft,
10    7,   10|     began to blow, because the~ ~Sunne grew neere his setting,
11    7,   10|     about the vally, because the Sunne was not (as yet)~ ~quite
12    8,    3|            falne, and before the Sunne shineth forth, every stone
13    8,    7| possession of her soule. And the Sunne being~ ~risen, shee went
14    8,    7|       time running on, and the~ ~Sunne ascending higher and higher;
15    8,    7|      charities sake, because the Sunne beginneth to heate extreamely:
16    8,    7|        the~ ~warme beames of the Sunne, will be too hot and scorching
17    8,    7|       little slumbering. But the Sunne was so~ ~extreamly hot,
18    8,    7|       The parching beames of the Sunne above her, the~ ~scalding
19    9,    5|       like ice against the warme Sunne. On my word, if thou~ ~wouldst
20    9,   10|       being all ended,~ ~and the Sunne beginning to loose his heate;
21   10,  Ind|         found the~ ~rayes of the Sunne to be over-piercing for
22   10,    1|   precious Jewell, even~ ~as the Sunne is the beauty, or ornament
23   10,    7|        the warme beames of~ ~the Sunne.~ ~ The Father and Mother,