Day, Novell

 1    1,    1|          as temporall things are mortall~ ~and transitory, so are
 2    1,    1| liberality; then the subtilty of mortall eye, can reach~ ~into the
 3    1, Song|        never to refuse,~ ~ Which mortall tongue or thought, what
 4    2,    7|         credited that shee was a mortall creature. Thus not perceyving,~ ~
 5    2,    9|     reputed it~ ~for more then a mortall sinne, if such a villaine
 6    3,    3|      that he was borne to bee my mortall enemy, and to make me do~ ~
 7    3,    6|        manifest. Next unto this, mortall hatred must arise~ ~betweene
 8    4,    2|       she~ ~might see him in the mortall shape of Friar Albert. And
 9    4,    2|  embraces, farre to exceed~ ~any mortall comparison.~ ~ After they
10    4,    2|  favourites, men of fraile~ ~and mortall conditions, whose natures
11    4,    2|        and make them enamored of mortall creatures: you may~ ~well
12    4,    2|    appeared to in the shape of a mortall man, with~ ~lively expression
13    4,    4|         thinke) there is not any mortall~ ~man, that can have any
14    4,    7|           as to finish both your mortall lives, and fervent love,
15    5,    1|          common~ ~condition of a mortall man, and have her I will,
16    5,    1|         and I must use you as my mortall~ ~enemies, if you stand
17    5,    5|          of Cremona, out of this mortall life, left a Daughter of~ ~
18    5,    8|    thinke, and I~ ~find to be my mortall enemy: as also, to give
19    9,   10|    renowne and fame, after our~ ~mortall bodies are converted into
20   10,    6|           be rather Angels, then mortall creatures, such was the
21   10,    8|       was departed out of this~ ~mortall life, and letters came to
22   10,    8|       the actions performed by~ ~mortall men, doe proceed from the