Day, Novell

 1    1,    6|        or went) but they did~ ~eate and drinke freely there;
 2    2,    2|   supper, and none to helpe to eate it, and if he be a man~ ~
 3    2,    5|      of? Do you thinke he will eate you? Dead men~ ~cannot bite,
 4    3,    7|     yet) had scarse~ ~begun to eate, and thus spake.~ ~ Gracious
 5    3,    8|        is~ ~this? Doe dead men eate and drinke? Yes, replyed
 6    3,    8|      stomacke well prepared to eate, and feeding very heartily,
 7    4,    7|     her bread before she could eate it, by~ ~carding and spinning
 8    4,    9|        gave her his heart~ ~to eate. Which she knowing afterward,
 9    4,    9|       or no appetite at all to eate, the wicked deed which he
10    4,    9|      which you have made me to eate? Muse no~ ~longer (saide
11    5,   10|        having a better will to eate, then to~ ~sleepe, desired
12    5,   10|       therefore~ ~something to eate, for doubtlesse, this young
13    5,   10| Husband, saide she, we did not eate one bit of any thing, and~ ~
14    6,    4|    spit, and gave it to her to eate. Afterward, when the Fowle
15    8,    3|     The Baschanes (quoth Maso) eate them~ ~all. Have you Sir,
16    8,    6|       well contented both~ ~to eate and drinke, and let the
17    8,    6|        in the company, who did eate and drinke heere among thy~ ~
18    8,    9|        of no worse did we both eate and drinke: the viands~ ~
19   10,    2|       had a better stomacke to eate, then any will or desire
20   10,    2| somewhat disdainfully, yet hee eate up both~ ~the toastes, and
21   10,    8|    Capitole, and yeares cannot eate out the glory of our name,