Day, Novell

 1    1,    1|     this, whom neither~ ~age, sickenesse, nor terror of death so
 2    2,    7|  Antiochus fell into a deadly sickenesse, to whom came a~ ~Cyprian
 3    2,    7|       confidence. Feeling his sickenesse to encrease more and more
 4    2,    7|     at Rhodes to Antiochus,~ ~sickenesse on the Sea, and mutuall
 5    2,    8|    know the~ ~occasion of his sickenesse, whereto he returned no
 6    2,    8|    principall occasion of thy sickenesse,~ ~to wit extraordinary
 7    2,    8|        whereupon he fell into sickenesse againe,~ ~rather more violently
 8    2,    8|    Perotto, whom~ ~(after the sickenesse was more mildly asswaged)
 9    7,   10| felicity to come; a lingering sickenesse seazed on~ ~Tingoccio, which
10    9,    3|     condition of his sudden~ ~sickenesse; and what a rare cure Master
11   10,    4|     falling into extremity of sickenesse, shall be throwne forth
12   10,    7|     in~ ~an extreame and long sickenesse. By her owne devise, and
13   10,    7|       fell into a languishing sickenesse, consuming away daily (by~ ~
14   10,    7|        body in a languishing. sickenesse, whereupon, he sent presently
15   10,    7|      had a long and~ ~tedious sickenesse: but since Dinner time,
16   10,    7|    selfe to be over-awed with sickenesse? Let us intreat you, that (
17   10,    7|     occasion of this grievous sickenesse: but I hope that the violence~ ~
18   10,    9|  cause of his melancholly and sickenesse: he very~ ~severely reproved