Day, Novell

 1    2,    6|    they endured with admirable patience.~ ~But Jehannot, aged already
 2    2,    8|        all injuries with noble patience, hanging~ ~downe his head,
 3    2,    9|        now began to boyle, and patience being a little put~ ~downe
 4    3,    6|  little to his liking.~ ~ With patience Madam I endured all before,
 5    4,    2| amorous friend or lover? Her~ ~patience being exceedingly provoked,
 6    4,    3| growing to a flame in her, her patience became extreamely provoked,~ ~
 7    4,    8|        beare it with so~ ~much patience, as so great a wrong, and
 8    4,   10|        one word; whereat her~ ~patience being somewhat provoked,
 9    6,    8|     that hee could~ ~not (with patience) endure them any longer,
10    8,    7|     this injury with admirable patience.~ ~ Within a while after,
11    8,    8|       inclosed, entreating her patience, thus~ ~began. Kinde and
12    8,    9|         beyond all compasse of patience. All misfortunes in the
13    9,    4|       now enraged beyond all~ ~patience, to see himselfe both robde
14   10,    2|       that dayly they preached patience, and commaund (above all~ ~
15   10,   10|       finding her incomparable patience; more~ ~dearely (then before)
16   10,   10|      proofe of his faire Wives patience.~ ~First he began to provoke
17   10,   10|   proofe~ ~of faire Grizeldaes patience, and said to some neere
18   10,   10|        worthy Ladies) that her patience~ ~was now put to the maine
19   10,   10|        desired, concerning the patience of his~ ~Wife, who in so
20   10,   10|     thinke her armed with such patience, as should~ ~(indeed) support
21   10,   10|     fruite of thy long admired patience, and that they who~ ~have