Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |            thinke we can devise no exercise more commodious for us.~ ~
 2    1,    9|            the last in every dayes exercise.~ ~ The Queene, knowing
 3    2,    6|    Resorting daily to this her sad exercise,~ ~and continuing there
 4    2,    8|            through long labour and exercise endured in service) more~ ~
 5    3,    4|     because he had no other Art or exercise, he used~ ~often to frequent
 6    3,    7|      herein~ ~they doe most of all exercise themselves.~ ~ And to the
 7    3,   10|          to take pleasure in~ ~the exercise, and to say such things
 8    4,    2| abhomination, intending there to~ ~exercise his wonted bad behaviour,
 9    4,    2|         imployed in as devout an~ ~exercise, as he had bin in his absence
10    4,    5|            this was her continuall exercise, to the~ ~no meane admiration
11    4,    6|            Forrest, in the Noble~ ~exercise of sportfull hunting, and
12    5,  Ind|          of their former order) to exercise divers dances, and~ ~afterward
13    5,    3|    continue on~ ~their delightfull exercise: whereto she declaring her
14    5,    3|        thence about their theeving exercise, taking the~ ~Damosels horse
15    5,    9|             began this commendable exercise, whereto I yeeld with all
16    7,    3|   restraints from the bodies freer exercise, maketh them subject to
17    7,    3|         into our Pigeon loft, to~ ~exercise their devotion there, while
18    7,   10|         prancks, which witty wives exercise on their simple~ ~Husbands;
19    8,    2|           we (poore soules) cannot exercise on them,~ ~considering,
20    8,    7|            lothe,~ ~that at should exercise your cunning on me.~ ~ Nay,
21    8,    7|        friend, and desiring him to exercise his utmost height of~ ~skil,
22    8,    7|         mine owne errour.~ ~ Never exercise thy malice upon a poore