Day, Novell

 1    2,    3|        and so (consequently)~ ~change from one to another, without
 2    2,    8|   thought it for the~ ~best to change their names, calling his
 3    2,   10|   heart) doe not denie me, but change thy minde, and goe with
 4    3,    2| appetite, and to~ ~covet after change againe. But by this silence,
 5    3,    5|      these were arguments of a change, and~ ~motives to advance
 6    4,    7|       his countenance began to change very pale, his sight failed,
 7    4,    8|      grew forgetfull of me (as change of ayre, may~ ~change affection)
 8    4,    8|       as change of ayre, may~ ~change affection) or (at the best)
 9    5,    1| admiration (falling from~ ~one change to another) in his Father,
10    5,    8|       the night season) how to change her hatred~ ~into kinde
11    6,   10|       argument altered: but to change me from it you have no~ ~
12    7,    6| appetite will be longing after change: so fared~ ~it with this
13    8,    9|      you must be longing after change? I~ ~would thou hadst bin
14   10,    8|    friend; I rather~ ~chuse to change, I doe not say loose her (
15   10,    8|      not my selfe) and by this change, make that which was good~ ~
16   10,    8|        happy and comfortable a change, fitting him with~ ~garments
17   10,   10|        had made an excellent~ ~change: but above them all, Grizelda