Day, Novell

 1    2,    5|  such~ ~ceaselesse vexation, rose from their beddes, and called
 2    2,    7|     as the sweetest smelling Rose, he~ ~being named Amurath.
 3    3,    2|   any longer dallying, up he rose, and taking a paire~ ~of
 4    3,   10|    in the succeeding days he rose up many times; and the girl,~ ~
 5    4,    5|    either with her teares,~ ~Rose water, or water distilled
 6    4,   10| finished his~ ~excuse, up he rose, taking the Crown of Lawrell
 7    4,   10|   round, wherein the Damaske Rose and~ ~Lilly contended for
 8    5,    7|     these parts)~ ~terme the Rose. Upon the sight hereof,
 9    5,   10|     Gardens, plucke a sweete Rose, and preserve your fingers
10    6,   10| Glasse concealeth a Damask~ ~Rose within it. So they being
11    7,    8|     comming thither so late. Rose from their beds, and each~ ~
12    7,   10|   she~ ~had thus spoken, she rose; granting them all liberty,
13    8,    2|    may command it. Belcolore rose~ ~grumbling from the Table,
14    8,   10|   the opening of the Damaske Rose, in the goodlyest morning.
15    9,    6|   the businesse for which he rose, returned to his bed~ ~againe,
16    9,    6|    more words, presently she rose,~ ~and taking the Cradle