Day, Novell

 1    1,    1|          beganne.~ ~ Chappelet, thou knowest how I am wholly to retreate
 2    2,    5|          understand what I say? Thou knowest that I supt with thy Mistresse~ ~
 3    2,    6|          thus to him. Jehannot, thou knowest how great~ ~the injuries
 4    2,    6|         compleat perfection. As thou knowest my daughter Spina, whom~ ~
 5    2,    6|              are, thou indifferently knowest, and art not~ ~ignorant
 6    2,   10|                disfigured, that thou knowest me not? Behold me with a
 7    3,    6|           thou art. I am sure thou~ ~knowest my voyce, and I thinke it
 8    5,    6|           merit grace and requitall. Knowest thou~ ~what and who they
 9    5,   10|              and shod; yet well thou knowest, there are other meere matters~ ~
10    7,    7|         leave the doore open: thou~ ~knowest on which side of the bed
11    7,    9| Chamber-woman,~ ~saying. Lesca, thou knowest well enough, that the Oxe
12    7,    9|     understanding, it seemeth thou~ ~knowest not what thou saist. Beleeve
13    8,    4|             Brethren, who (as~ ~thou knowest) lodge so neere by; doe
14    8,    6|            our maine helps: for thou knowest Buffalmaco, what a covetous~ ~
15    8,    9|              unto thee. As thou well knowest, it is no long~ ~while since,
16    9,    1|              thus she spake.~ ~ Thou knowest (my most true and faithfull
17    9,    3|              Physitian, who (as thou knowest) is a man of most singular
18   10,   10|         honourably entertained. Thou knowest I have no women in my house,~ ~