Day, Novell

 1    2,    4|        day following, the rough windes being~ ~calmed, the Carrackes
 2    2,    4|    entrance of darke night, the windes~ ~blew more tempestuously
 3    2,    4|         him, according~ ~as the windes and billowes carried it:
 4    2,    4|       of heaven or power of the Windes, Landolpho who was~ ~(well-neere)
 5    2,    4|       but even as the waves and windes~ ~pleased, the Chest was
 6    2,    6| expectation, because by stormie windes~ ~and weather, the vessell
 7    2,    6|  attending on them.~ ~ When the windes and weather grew favourable
 8    2,    6|        company. With prosperous windes they arrived in Sicily,
 9    2,    7|         boysterous and contrary windes, which were so~ ~impetuous
10    2,    7|      tormented by the blustring windes,~ ~first one way, and then
11    2,    7|    further~ ~molestation of the windes.~ ~ When day appeared, and
12    2,    7|        them. But howsoever, the windes blewe merrily, the~ ~Carracke
13    4      |       the impetuous and violent windes of envy, do sildome blow
14    4,    3|         aboord the Pinnace, the windes were so furtherous to them,
15    4,    4|         else but best favouring windes. The young~ ~Princesse,
16    4,    9|      eies, and like tempestuous windes embowelled in the earth,
17    5,    2|        being transported by the windes to Susa in Barbary, from~ ~
18    5,    2|    remained at the mercy of the windes. For thus she had~ ~resolved
19    5,    2|    either be overwhelmed by the windes, or split in peeces~ ~against
20    6,   10|           whereon the Northerne windes blow, were curiously covered
21    7,   10|     more pleasing; beside calme windes, fanning their faces~ ~from