Day, Novell

 1    1,    3|        neede to use some great summe of~ ~money, yet not readily
 2    2,    3|      they had gathered a great summe of mony:~ ~by means whereof
 3    2,    4|    them all, he sent~ ~a great summe of money to the good woman
 4    3,    9|    amounted to a farre greater summe. So shee returned to~ ~her
 5    4,   10|     condemned to pay a great~ ~summe of money.~ ~ ~ ~ After that
 6    8,    1| amorous favour, in regard of a summe of money first~ ~to be given
 7    8,    1|     how he had payde the whole summe to her, with~ ~charge of
 8    8,    1|      selfe, to see whether the summe be~ ~just, or no. And having
 9    8,    1|       over upon the Table, the summe~ ~containing truly two hundred
10    8,    2|      comming nothing neere the summe of (scarce halfe) sixe and
11    8,   10|       meanes to borrow a great summe of~ ~Money of her, leaving
12    8,   10|        command a farre greater summe, or else~ ~I would sell
13    8,   10|     furnish you with the whole summe.~ ~ Then catching him fast
14    8,   10|   neede,~ ~and with so faire a summe of Florines. Sufficiently
15    8,   10|   furnishing~ ~him also with a summe of money, wherewith to adventure
16    8,   10|       so sodainly to raise the summe of a thousand golden Florines,~ ~
17    8,   10|        hereafter a far greater summe~ ~of me, to supply any necessarie
18    8,   10|         to make uppe the other summe which I~ ~borrowed of thee:
19   10,    3|       time make me up the full summe of an~ ~hundred yeares:
20   10,    5|      himselfe to pay a great~ ~summe of mony, upon performance