Day, Novell

 1    1,    2|         notwithstanding the intire amity he bare to Jehannot, or~ ~(
 2    4,    9|             the league of friendly amity so long~ ~continued, began
 3    7,   10|            fearing to infringe the amity~ ~betweene him and Tingoccio,
 4    8,   10|          manner renewed his wonted amity with her, and with~ ~words
 5    9,   10| magnificently, either in matter of amity, or otherwise.~ ~The relation
 6   10,    8|           such a brother-hoode and amity, as they could~ ~not be
 7   10,    8|        house,~ ~as also the intire amity betweene thee and Gisippus (
 8   10,    8|               Worthy Titus, if our amity would give me so much licence,
 9   10,    8|        possible it might be) their amity~ ~beyond all other equalizing.~ ~
10   10,    8|        thing therefore is (ordiall amity, worthy not onely of~ ~singuler
11   10,    8|      benefit; have~ ~banished true Amity, to the utmost confines
12   10,    8|       onely the precious league of Amity?~ ~ What Lawes, what threatnings,
13   10,    8|        onely the gracious title of Amity? What~ ~greatnesse, what
14   10,    8|         friend, but onely~ ~Divine Amity?~ ~ Come now likewise to
15   10,    8|           bin wrought by powerfull Amity? What cause else could make
16   10,    8|             but onely heaven-borne Amity? What else could have procured~ ~
17   10,    8|         misery, but onely infinite Amity? To~ ~what end doe men care
18   10,    8|      Father, Brother, or~ ~Master? Amity and true friendship is of
19   10,    9|         hath delivered, concerning Amity, and her complaint in the~ ~
20   10,    9|              intirely compasse the amity of any one; yet (at least)