Day, Novell

 1    1,    1|   offering them his paines and travaile~ ~for nothing, but to bee
 2    1,    1| drinking good drinke after his travaile. O~ ~Sir, (said Maister
 3    1,    2|       rich man (as thou art)~ ~travaile by land or Sea is full of
 4    2,    2|       in the morning: I cannot travaile securely, nor come to~ ~
 5    2,    3|       a dignity~ ~do allow, we travaile with him to Rome, to entreat
 6    2,    3|        after divers~ ~dayes of travaile, they came to a small Country
 7    2,    8|    maintainance, but laborious travaile of their bodies, should~ ~
 8    3,    1|    selfe starke tired, and can travaile no further,~ ~and therefore
 9    3,    9|   which might: befall her in~ ~travaile; not acquainting any one
10    4,    1|      what company else can I~ ~travaile more contentedly, and to
11    4,    8|        evermore remembred) and travaile would now seeme fitting~ ~
12    4,    8|       not give way to any such travaile,~ ~because he knew how to
13    5,    3|          they used commonly to travaile. It fortuned, that one of
14    5,    3|     safety. But you must needs travaile thither~ ~on foot, because
15    6,   10|        water, if I intended to travaile thither, and~ ~so into the
16    7,    8| jealousie~ ~of her, refraining travaile abroad, as formerly he was
17    8,    9|       in all this time of your travaile,~ ~you call on heaven, any
18    9,    4|      the heate to be unfit for travaile; he caused a bed to be~ ~
19   10,    7|       True it is, that I shall travaile in this my latest journey,
20   10,    9|   discharged of us, and let us travaile on our journey.~ ~ Noble
21   10,    9|      horses (over-wearied with Travaile) they found three~ ~other
22   10,   10|      up in continual toile and travaile.~ ~ When the Marquesse perceyved,