Day, Novell

 1  Ind      | verdantly, and the beames of the Sun heated not overviolently,~ ~
 2  Ind      |           on another, untill the Sun be lower declined, and the
 3    1,    9|          a while,~ ~and when the Sun groweth towards setting,
 4    3,   10|     their severall walkes; the~ ~Sun being already so low descended,
 5    4      |          farre. By this time the Sun had chased the Starre-light~ ~
 6    4,   10|         King perceiving that the Sun was neere setting, and his
 7    6,   10|         you well observe it, the Sun is as yet in the middest
 8    6,   10|      into those parts, where the Sun appeareth at his first rising.
 9    6,   10|     supper time. And because the Sun was yet~ ~very high, in
10    6,   10|        Meadowes, those which the Sun Southward looked on, were
11    6,   10|       hand had planted them, the Sun hardly piercing through
12    8,    3|     weighty a businesse: for the Sun is yet~ ~in the highest
13    8,    7|           I dare assure you, the Sun (in his highest heate) will~ ~
14    8,    7|        thus in the beames of the Sun,~ ~and suffering my body
15    8,    7|          be past.~ ~ Now was the Sun upon his setting, when the
16   10,  Ind|      Gold, by splendour of the~ ~Sun beames drawing neere unto
17   10,   10|         heaven,~ ~and seeing the Sun began to fal low, by rising