Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |          become common, and all strangers, might do the like (if they
 2  Ind      |       being; and~ ~to accept of strangers, would seeme very inconvenient:
 3    1,    7|         friendly welcoming both strangers and Citizens, then~ ~he
 4    2,    5|      were~ ~Natives, much lesse strangers, but punnished them with
 5    2,   10|   complexions, that are meerely strangers to~ ~such grosse follies.~ ~
 6    3,    2|       suspition. No~ ~guests or strangers were now in his Court, but
 7    3,    3|         in friends, but also in strangers. Enow other women there
 8    5,    3|      the~ ~end, that travelling strangers might not readily finde
 9    6,    4|       who had invited certain~ ~strangers his friends to sup with
10    6,    4|   Currado, in kinde love to the strangers that hee had~ ~invited to
11    6,    9|       to divers Gentlemen and~ ~strangers, upon their arrivall in
12    7,    8|       his wives~ ~tongue from a strangers. Having thus madly beaten
13   10,    3| likewise were lodged, as welcom strangers, in the same house) at~ ~
14   10,    9|        much (because we are all strangers~ ~in these parts) as to
15   10,    9|     what manner to entertaine~ ~strangers.~ ~ On the morrow morning,
16   10,    9|      using greater curtesies to strangers, then ever before he had~ ~
17   10,   10|        so poorely~ ~seene among strangers: being seated at the Tables,