Day, Novell

 1    1,    2|          ought I could perceive, me thinkes your chiefe Pastour, and~ ~(
 2    1,    9|             by Madam~ ~Pampinea, me thinkes it hath bene very pleasing
 3    1,    9|      discoursive Tales, wherein (me thinkes) consisteth both~ ~pleasure
 4    2,    2|               grace for me; and mee thinkes, that if any day I should
 5    2,    6|      returned him this answer.~ ~Me thinkes my heart (quoth hee) doeth
 6    2,    7|         saying moreover, Madam me~ ~thinkes I should know you, but I
 7    2,    7|        replyed.~ ~ Ah Antigonus, me thinkes when I looke on thee, I
 8    2,    9|            answered Ambroginolo, me thinkes these should serve for~ ~
 9    3,    1|     frequent accesse, then wisedome thinkes expedient, or can continue~ ~
10    3,    3|          replyed the Gentleman, mee thinkes the tidings come very quickly
11    3,    4|       become very rich, wherein (me thinkes) thou takest too wide~ ~
12    3,    6|                Gracious Ladies, mee thinkes wee have spoken enough already,~ ~
13    3,    6|             all before, but now (me thinkes) he~ ~proceedeth too farre,
14    3,    8|      neither aged, nor mishapen, me thinkes the motion I have made,~ ~
15    4,    9|             me Sir (quoth she)~ ~me thinkes it is somewhat strange,
16    4,   10| sweet-hearts Chamber, and now (me~ ~thinkes) I am mewed up in a Chest.
17    5,    2|      whereupon~ ~she thus began. Me thinkes it is a matter of equity,
18    7, Song|          life to me, etc.~ ~ ~ ~ Me thinkes milde favour whispers in
19   10,    4|        glorious splendour;~ ~as (me thinkes) there remaineth no more
20   10,    8|             therfore, such a one as thinkes it~ ~strange, is sorrie