Day, Novell

 1    1,    6|        these words. Nor will I conceale the deserved reprehension,
 2    1, Song|        ere it be~ ~ Must still conceale,~ ~ not able to reveale,~ ~
 3    2,    6|      the reasons moving her to conceale the whole businesse in~ ~
 4    2,    7|         what I rather ought to conceale and hide from any person
 5    2,    8|         that thou wouldest not conceale any secret from me, or~ ~
 6    3,    7|       us notwithstanding, to~ ~conceale it very secretly, because
 7    3,    7|        am~ ~determined, not to conceale any of mine from you. True
 8    3,    7|     earnestly desiring her, to conceale (as yet) these occurrences
 9    4,    1|     use did afterward hide and conceale~ ~this Law, yet was it not
10    4,    3|       of mine affection cannot conceale it selfe to you, I meane
11    4,    6|     any touch or scandall, and conceale the secret love~ ~passing
12    4,    7|        though he was unable to conceale; yet would he seeme to clowd
13    4,   10|   Maide, had no other roome to conceale~ ~Ruggiero in, but onely
14    6,    1|     her, as pitty it~ ~were to conceale her name: and therefore
15    6,   10|   towards him) I am faine to~ ~conceale. But that which I smile
16    7,    5|      his utmost industry, to~ ~conceale what he had done, and which
17    8,    9| prevailing~ ~power as I cannot conceale any thing from you, which
18    9,    5|         And, were I willing to conceale the truth, and~ ~cloath
19    9,    5|     for shee had no power to~ ~conceale it. Who but my selfe could
20    9,    5|        of his lovesuit, and to conceale it from his wife.~ ~ Having
21   10,    8|        because I can no longer conceale from thee; not without blushing~ ~
22   10,    9|     scruple of~ ~courtesie, or conceale from them the richest jewell
23   10,   10|       wedding Smocks, onely to conceale the shame of nakednesse,