Day, Novell

 1    2,    9|              all which suffice not to win~ ~the wager, without some
 2    3,    2|             for, he concluded, not to win eternall~ ~shame, by compassing
 3    4,    3|              by painfull pursuite) to win~ ~his purpose; and meeting
 4    4,    5|          meanes prevaile with her, or win any discovery by her Nurse,
 5    4,    8|       speeches: and seeing they could win~ ~no other answer from him,
 6    5,    2|                as shall assure him to win the honor of the~ ~field.
 7    5,   10|               and~ ~endeavour thou to win the worthy title of a Father,
 8    6,    3|            them might best deserve to win the prize: the~ ~Byshop
 9    7,    7|              permitted~ ~hir still to win, which was no little joy
10    7,    7|            not thou angrie, to see me win? It should appeare so~ ~
11    7,    8|               at length) prevailed to win~ ~her favor. Which favour
12    8,    7|              a Scholler, thereby to~ ~win such favor from me, that
13    8,   10| Merchant-stranger there arrived, they win information~ ~from the Booke
14    9,    5|               as they are not able to win one wench of a thousand,
15   10,    2|             made to Religion, that to win the love of such a man,
16   10,    7|               deeds, not onely did he win~ ~the hearts of his subjects;
17   10,    7|        tyrranous Lords, and~ ~thereby win the hatred of their people.~ ~