Day, Novell

 1    2,    5|           intreats, he intended to winne by outrage and~ ~violence:
 2    2,    6|       wives, not doubting but to~ ~winne her thence with them. His
 3    2,    7|     marriage: or if he could~ ~not winne her to bee his wife, yet (
 4    2,    8|        thither; and, as lies soone winne beleefe in hasty opinions,~ ~
 5    2,    9|       smitten off,~ ~if thou canst winne her to any such dishonest
 6    2,    9|           for~ ~Geneway, and there winne such kinde consent of thy
 7    3,    5| acceptation, or any hope at all to winne her love: mooved now in~ ~
 8    3,    7|       demand it no more of you, to winne any further~ ~knowledge
 9    5,    4|         Fathers Garden. If you can winne your Mother to~ ~let you
10    7,    6|        went, not doubting~ ~but to winne what he had long expected.
11    7,    7|           bin~ ~solicited by many) winne the lest grace or favour
12    7,    9|           ensued~ ~thereon) woulde winne the masterie. Let us then
13    8,    6|            his protestations could winne no~ ~credit with them, who
14    8,    7|           it would be the means to winne her love, and~ ~compasse
15    8,    9|            not now,~ ~but we shall winne credite by your company.
16    8,   10|        five hundred~ ~Florines, to winne from him a larger portion
17    9,    9|            whereby to compasse and winne the love of men.~ ~The other
18   10,    8|    question to you, I should never winne your consent, as fearing,