Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |    of all the rest.~ ~And so wearing out the warmth of the day,
 2    2,    9|      by on the wall, a light wearing Robe of silke, and her girdle,
 3    3,    7| demanded the reason of their wearing mourning.~ ~The Shooe-maker
 4    3,    8|     tooke off all his usuall wearing garments,~ ~and cloathed
 5    3,    8|      clothed him in his owne wearing~ ~apparell againe, the Abbot
 6    4,    1|     and ascending, as also a wearing sute~ ~made of leather,
 7    4,    9|      commonly alike in their wearing garments. And although their
 8    7,    3|     an especiall delight, in wearing garments of much~ ~richer
 9    8,    9|  about you, and your richest wearing Garments on (alwayes remembred,~ ~
10    8,   10|   Then hurling off her light wearing~ ~garment (because she came
11    9,    4|      himselfe in his Masters wearing garments, and (mounted on
12    9,    4|     despoyled him of all his wearing~ ~apparrell, even to the
13    9,    5|    beautifull young woman,~ ~wearing garments of great value,
14    9,    5|   stampe. So casting a light wearing~ ~Cloake about her, and
15    9,    8|      a Butterflye, alwaies~ ~wearing a wrought silke cap on his
16   10,    4|  whereon she lay, and in her wearing garments, according to the~ ~
17   10,    9|     the manner~ ~of his owne wearing, and the houre appearing
18   10,   10| hands, he took off her meane wearing garments, smocke and all,
19   10,   10|      or else to lend her the wearing of any other garments,~ ~