Day, Novell

 1    1,    4|           noon, when all the other Monkes were asleep in their~ ~Dormitaries
 2    1,    4|          the Cloyster, came to the Monkes Dorter doore,~ ~where hearing
 3    1,    4|          presence of all the other Monkes) to open the Chamber doore,
 4    1,    4|           when he proceeded in the Monkes punishment;~ ~or rather
 5    1,    4|         disgraced before~ ~all the Monkes. Wherefore hee concluded,
 6    1,    4|            in what manner we young Monkes ought to use~ ~women, as
 7    1,    6|           hypocriticall charity of Monkes and Friars, in giving~ ~
 8    2,    3|          accompanied with~ ~divers Monkes, and a great traine before,
 9    2,    3|       allow Lodging for any of his Monkes? If I had remembred so~ ~
10    2,    3|            could have~ ~lodged his Monkes in the Corne-lofts, and
11    3,    8|         intended against him. Many Monkes beside were recreating~ ~
12    3,    8|        this accident, called his~ ~Monkes about him, all labouring
13    3,    8|          such~ ~perswasions to the Monkes, that they all beleeved
14    3,    8|         hee used to discipline his Monkes, when~ ~they had committed
15    3,    8|            no. But when he saw the Monkes and~ ~Abbot comming, with
16    4,    2|            clouded over~ ~with his Monkes Cowle) leaves his companion
17    4,    2|  overclouds all with his religious Monkes Cowle, and~ ~then with a
18   10,    9|           When the~ ~Abbot and the Monkes mette him thus running into
19   10,    9|         Torches, the Abbot and his Monkes entred with~ ~the Sexton
20   10,    9|         forth a vehement sigh. The Monkes and the Abbot seeing him
21   10,    9|         seeing the flight~ ~of the Monkes, hearing their cry, and
22   10,    9| salutations to~ ~the Abbot and his Monkes, intreating earnestly of
23   10,    9|            a bountie~ ~bestowed on Monkes. Then he sent a messenger