Day, Novell

 1    2,    2| perfections, presuming upon so proud an offer, and condemning
 2    2,    5|        of worth; began to grow proud in his owne~ ~imaginations,
 3    3,    1|   joviall Nunnes, not a little proud of their~ ~private stolne
 4    3,    3|      thus over-swayed with her proud opinion, she would no longer~ ~
 5    3,   10|       heere among us) to the~ ~proud and imperious dominion of
 6    4,    2|   somewhat foolish, wanton and proud minded,~ ~named Madam Lisetta
 7    4,    2|      was high~ ~enough, like a proud minded woman, (for Venetians
 8    4,    2|      speeches shee uttered, in proud opinion of her~ ~beauty,
 9    4,    4|        Gallies againe, nothing proud of this so ill-gotten victory.~ ~
10    5,    1|  therefore thus~ ~punished his proud presumption, not onely in
11    5,    7|        and he was not a little proud of so lovely a~ ~Daughter,
12    5,    8|      obstinately scornfull and proud; but~ ~likewise all the
13    5,    9|      heartily on her, and I am proud that I have so well bestowne
14    6,    8|        height of minde, and so proud an opinion of~ ~her selfe,
15    7, Song|      care,~ ~ And joy surmount proud feare.~ ~ In hope that gracious
16    8,    3|        and being~ ~exceedingly proud of so happy an adventure:
17    8,    3|       of them both, yet beeing proud that~ ~he did so invisibly
18    8,    4|     yong and lustie in his own proud conceite,~ ~presuming strangely
19    8,    7|         even as if~ ~they were proud to behold her bathing, and (
20    8,    9|         and hee was not meanly proud of enjoying his company.
21    8,   10|          He being not a little proud of this her bountifull offer (
22   10,    7|    successefull issue of her~ ~proud love. Neverthelesse, she