Day, Novell

 1    1,    6|       away all his~ ~gold, grew weary of this annointing, and
 2    2,    5|         thee, except~ ~thou art weary of thy life: Be gone therefore,
 3    2,    8|          but~ ~not without much weary paine and travell, being
 4    2,   10|        when this man shall waxe weary of~ ~thee, to thy shame
 5    3,    1|        thing well, making me so weary of their continuall trifling,
 6    3,    6|         and Gentlewoman, waxing weary of too long a continued~ ~
 7    4,    3|       her: grew now also to bee weary of her, and consequently,
 8    4,    6|        But she afterward, being weary of all worldly~ ~felicities,
 9    5,    3|         his hopes; began to wax weary of~ ~longer living: and
10    5,    6|         on her, as thou wilt be weary, and desire to looke off
11    5,   10|       attendances, shee waxed~ ~weary of her husbands unkind courses,
12    7,    7|        faint, nor my pen~ ~waxe weary, in the due and obsequious
13    7,    7|         he had supt (being very weary) he went to bed, and his
14    8,    6|   stolne away:~ ~for which I am weary of my life, because I dare
15    8,    7|      with poore Reniero: became weary~ ~of her amourous service,
16    8,   10| disgrace, which made him almost weary of~ ~his life, and much
17   10,    8|       despised by Titus, grew~ ~weary of his life, and confessed
18   10,    9|         knowing they~ ~might be weary, brought them againe to