Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |     neglect and refuse it, danger, distresse, and death (perhaps) may~ ~
 2    1,    1|         one fell sicke~ ~in neede, distresse, or adversity, they would
 3    2,    2|          she likewise pittying his distresse, and~ ~remembring shee had
 4    2,    6|           her, and nothing in that distresse could~ ~more content her.~ ~
 5    3,    5|          that I should die in this distresse: Alas,~ ~my death would
 6    3,    8|           would vouchsafe (in this distresse) to assist me~ ~with your
 7    3,    9|       well-minded Lady in the like distresse, may with good~ ~credit
 8    4,    3|           lived afterward in great distresse and~ ~misery. The just vengeance
 9    5,    1|            such a great unexpected distresse, nor how to~ ~warrant themselves
10    5,    1|        comfort him in~ ~this deepe distresse, and in such manner as I
11    5,    3|           they tooke pity on his~ ~distresse, and welcommed him kindly.
12    5,    7|          and pittying the~ ~wofull distresse of her Daughter, which now
13    5,   10|          friend, who~ ~lay in such distresse under the Hen-coope; she
14    5,   10|      knowing what to say in~ ~this distresse. Seating himselfe directly
15    7,    4| enstructing her what to do in this distresse, stearnly~ ~thus replyed.
16    8,    7|       truely~ ~compassionate of my distresse) she came so farre as the
17    8,    7|           but he help thee in this distresse? Call him (foole as~ ~thou
18    8,   10|     succour in such~ ~an important distresse; wherfore I know not what
19    9, Song|             Ah! Who will pitty her distresse,~ ~ That findes no foe like
20    9, Song|             And let none pitty her distresse,~ ~ That fell not, but by