Day, Novell

 1    1,    1|         us, in his continuall~ ~bounty and liberality; then the
 2    1,    6| resolved to~ ~goe see this rare bounty of the Abbot, demanding
 3    2,    5|   Palermo; where, through the~ ~bounty, and other gracious good
 4    4,   10| comelier accesse thither; which bounty,~ ~he (like a lewde mistaker)
 5    4,   10|    worthy friends, and liberall bounty was there to be~ ~expected,
 6    5,    8|       kindly. Thus the~ ~divine bounty out of the malignant enemies
 7    6,    3|        company) the answere and bounty of Cistio, had past with
 8    6,   10|         of the year, when their bounty and devotion would~ ~extend
 9    8,    9|       wherein there~ ~wanted no bounty of the best and purest wines.
10    8,   10|        tokens~ ~of her love and bounty on him, which he as courteously
11    9,    9|     Notwithstanding~ ~all which bounty and honourable entertainement,
12   10,    1|       honourable~ ~Argument, as Bounty and Magnificence is, which
13   10,    1|     glory of al heaven;~ ~so is bounty and magnificence the Crowne
14   10,    1|     vertuous deservings, and my bounty. Signior~ ~Rogiero humbly
15   10,    2|         magnificence and Royall bounty, which King Alphonso bestowed~ ~
16   10,    2|      and expressed his liberall bounty to such a man,~ ~as had
17   10,    2|     concerning his~ ~munificent bounty, to one that was his enemy,
18   10,    3|          Honourable Ladies, the bounty and magnificense of Alphonso
19   10,    3|     loving Father) your admired bounty and~ ~liberalitie; considering,
20   10,    3|    felicity; but, contending in bounty to spend what is thine,
21   10,    5|        convenient for his great bounty~ ~towards me, accounting
22   10,    8|       replyed.~ ~ Gisippus, thy bounty and firme friendship suffereth
23   10,    8|    Titus, out of his honourable bounty, imparted halfe his~ ~lands