Day, Novell

 1    1,    1|       able to refraine from~ ~laughter, at the fraudulent course
 2    3,    5|   meete him, saying in a lowd laughter. How now man? Have I~ ~not
 3    3,   10|    the chaste ladies moved to laughter~ ~by Dioneus's novel, so
 4    6,    4|    converted his anger~ ~into laughter, and thereby escaped the
 5    6,    4|    that he fell into a hearty laughter, and~ ~forgetting all anger,
 6    7,    2|              Not without much laughter and good liking, was the
 7    7,    5|      Woman fell into a hearty laughter,~ ~saying. It liketh me
 8    7,    9|      not refraine from hearty laughter,~ ~beside much liberality
 9    8,    3|       move you to as hearty~ ~laughter, with a briefe Novell of
10    8,    3|    the Warders at the Port in laughter; in a faire and gentle~ ~
11    8,    3|   speeches used then, and his laughter,~ ~notwithstanding hee felt
12    8,    3|     neere ready to burst with laughter; considering,~ ~how confidently
13    8,    5|      ake with extreamity of~ ~laughter. But when they came neere
14    8,    7|       forth into a scornefull laughter, thus she~ ~spake.~ ~ Ancilla (
15    8,    9|       so bigge with desire of laughter, that hee had~ ~scarsely
16    8,    9|       set them al on a hearty laughter, so~ ~much pleasure they
17    8,    9|     not refraine from lowde~ ~Laughter, then both together went
18    8,   10| mooved the Ladies to hearty~ ~laughter, and likewise to compassionate
19    9,    3|     were swolne so bigge with laughter, as if their ribbes~ ~would
20    9,    5|       concluded, without much laughter, or commendation of the
21    9,    5|    refraine from extremity of laughter, they noted such antick