Day, Novell

 1    1,    1|    whose sake many wrongs and injuries were~ ~patiently endured,
 2    1,    7|    man, upbraiding him with~ ~injuries, shames, and scandals (true
 3    1,    8|     also suffered shamefull~ ~injuries done to himselfe. And therefore,
 4    1,    8|      for divers dishonourable injuries done unto me; but, as full~ ~
 5    2,    6|       knowest how great~ ~the injuries are that thou hast done
 6    2,    7|      to defend her from~ ~all injuries whatsoever.~ ~ Being aboord
 7    2,    8|   expresse; yet, clouding all injuries with noble patience, hanging~ ~
 8    2,    9|     to~ ~defend them from all injuries and molestation, because
 9    3,    3|   silent sufferance of your~ ~injuries all this while, hath not
10    3,    7| briefe) pardoned whatsoever~ ~injuries he had received. After this,
11    5,    1|       of two such notorious~ ~injuries, I see that Fortune hath
12    5,    2|      advice, to prevent all~ ~injuries which might happen to her,
13    7,    4|  wrong sustained, and further injuries to bee offered.~ ~
14    8,    7|    suffice~ ~for or my former injuries towards thee, and to hold
15    8,    8|     sustained by my wife. Our injuries are alike, in your Husband~ ~
16   10,    2|        desireth revenge~ ~for injuries and abuses done unto him:
17   10,    2|     would undergo far greater injuries, then~ ~those which I have
18   10,    4|   treasures, forgive~ ~mighty injuries, and lay downe life it selfe,
19   10,   10|      outstood all the other~ ~injuries of Fortune; so did she constantly