Day, Novell

 1    1,    2|        from hence to~ ~Rome will cost thee? Consider, that to
 2    1,    7|         his, a building of great cost and beauty; where,~ ~after
 3    2,    5|        he knew too~ ~well to his cost, making loud exclaimes with
 4    2,    7|          matter of~ ~expence and cost. The King demanding how?
 5    4,    2|   Saviour, as one whose teares~ ~cost him little, whensoever hee
 6    4,    4|          who, with much care and cost, was brought up by his~ ~
 7    5,    1|         Nuptials~ ~required much cost and solemnity, hee thought
 8    7,    7|          came, but deerely to my cost: for hee~ ~verily taking
 9    7,    8|         anger)~ ~on me, it would cost dearer then you thinke for.
10    7,    9|           and the promised kisse cost her above twenty more, beside~ ~
11    8,    2|        said shee, that it should cost so much? Well, Sir Simon,~ ~
12    8,    9|          have one~ ~gowne, which cost me (in readie money) almost
13    8,    9| afterward Knighted at~ ~her owne cost and charge. But you must
14    8,   10|        to me,~ ~that although it cost the sale of all my goods,
15    9,    3|         of~ ~them with a dinners cost, as loath to bee at anie
16    9,    3|         Calandrino to bee at the cost thereof.~ ~ And having resolved
17    9,    3|         paine; but indeed it wil cost expences. Alas Sir, said~ ~
18    9,    8|         is~ ~the meaning of this cost, and for whom is it? Whereto
19    9,    8|    Blondello~ ~perceived (to his cost) that hee had met with the
20   10,    4| charitable and~ ~not sparing any cost, he recovereth the sicke
21   10,    4|       such hath been my care and cost, that I have rescued~ ~her
22   10,    4|        and an Abbot (without any cost to~ ~himselfe) reconciled
23   10,    9|         to him, who had beene at cost~ ~with marriage feasting,