Day, Novell

 1    1,    2|     and a man of very direct~ ~conversation. Jehannot well noting the
 2    2,    2|         of most badde life and conversation; yet he having no such mistrust
 3    2,    3|     the compasse of a vertuous conversation, may perfect my hopes~ ~
 4    2,   10|      refraine from their wives conversation, as he~ ~did often time
 5    2,   10|       prohibite~ ~the houshold conversation of husbands and wives.~ ~
 6    2,   10|     heere is honest and civill conversation, better agreeing~ ~with
 7    3,    1|        where he had familiar~ ~conversation with them all.~ ~ ~ ~ Most
 8    3,    1|       her with such familiar~ ~conversation, as she would have condemned
 9    3,    7|        farre greater? Familiar conversation betweene man and man~ ~and
10    3,    8|      made use of this friendly conversation to no other~ ~end, but for
11    4,    1|        his honest~ ~harmelesse conversation, mutually we enjoyed our
12    5,    4|        such times of private~ ~conversation, as may yeeld more comfort
13    5,    9|       delight and felicity, in conversation among~ ~his neighbours,
14    5,    9| affoordeth none fit for~ ~your conversation: this poore woman, wife
15    5,   10|        admitting no~ ~familiar conversation with me. Why should not
16    7,   10|         lived in such familiar conversation together, and expressed
17    9,    3|      verie honest~ ~and civill conversation, hearing her husband speake
18    9,    4|   caused their more frequent~ ~conversation, as very familiar and respective