Day, Novell

 1    2,    4|    could swimme, made shift to save their lives~ ~by swimming.
 2    2,    4|       Landolpho, desirous to~ ~save his life, if possibly it
 3    2,    8| Physicions were sent for, to~ ~save him from death, if possibly
 4    2,    8|  capeable of no other service, save onely to be an~ ~horsekeeper,
 5    3,    4|  wanting; and (if he could) to save anothers labour,~ ~supply
 6    3,    5|         not life, when you may save it.~ ~ So the Magnifico
 7    3,    8|  curious in all things else,~ ~save onely a wanton appetite
 8    3,    9|       hath beene the meanes to save my life.~ ~Well did the
 9    3,   10|   Devil by putting him in Hell save when he~ ~had lifted his
10    4,    2|      earnestly~ ~intreated, to save both his life and reputation,
11    4,    4|  wealth as possibly they could save, and~ ~suffering the Sea
12    4,   10|      selfe did, and willing to save life~ ~rather then suffer
13    5,    3|    saying: Helpe deere Love to save us, or else we shall be~ ~
14    7,    4|      take hold good Cheta, and save thy life: she stood~ ~laughing
15    7,    5|      the~ ~Confessor himselfe: save onely his Hood was not so
16    7,    6|         for Gods sake helpe to save my life, or else~ ~I shall
17    8,    8|    hearing of my entraunce: to save his owne~ ~credite, and
18    9,    7|       fall,~ ~and hast away to save his owne life. Notwithstanding
19   10,    2|     Romane Court: but onely to save his owne life and honour
20   10,    8|      of him, and~ ~desiring to save the life of Gisippus, charged