Day, Novell

 1  Ind      |     by any other way, then so rude and rocky a passage as this
 2    2,    1|  Lieutenant (being~ ~a man of rude quality) tooke him sodainly
 3    2,    4|     and sweld the Sea in such rude~ ~stormes, that the two
 4    2,    5| acquainted with this Ruffians rude conditions,~ ~speaking in
 5    2,    7|      all of them (through the rude tempest, and their~ ~owne
 6    2,    7|   were we there, but certaine rude shagge-haird villaines~ ~
 7    2,    8|       from me, medling in the rude uncivill actions of warre,~ ~
 8    2, Song|          Nor could I count it rude, or rigorous,~ ~ Taking
 9    3,    4|      was the~ ~more harsh and rude; like to our common Porters
10    3,    9| husbands favour, and~ ~what a rude answer was thereon returned.
11    4,    1| argument (without incivill or rude~ ~demeanor) to spend there
12    4,    3|  provoked,~ ~urging rough and rude speeches from her to him,
13    7,    8|   pausing, upon hearing their rude trampling, shee demaunded,
14    7,    9|    those Tooth-drawers are so rude~ ~and cruell, in performing
15    8,    9|        considered, then in my rude eloquence expressed.~ ~
16    9,    9|     as I have already said)~ ~rude, rough and harsh handling,
17   10,   10|      thee: but leave it in no rude place, where birds or savage~ ~