Day, Novell

 1    1,    6|      thither with him. Let him feede on~ ~his owne (replyed the
 2    1,    6|   Abbot was not come; began to feede upon the second: the~ ~Abbot
 3    1,    9| rerebanquet~ ~after dinner, to feede on Lupines, and young Onions
 4    1,    9|        them in your hands, and feede upon~ ~the blades or stalkes:
 5    2,    6|       put them on, and also to feede with them, albeit shee~ ~
 6    4,   10|       for nothing but onely to feede melancholly~ ~humor, and
 7    5,    7|    throw him to my~ ~Dogges to feede on.~ ~ When the Father had
 8    5,    8|       give unto my~ ~Hounds to feede on. Afterward, such is the
 9    5,    9|      his Faulcone for her to~ ~feede on. Being conquered by this
10    5,    9|       for so~ ~Noble a Lady to feede on: without any further
11    6, Song|   slave;~ ~ Was onely borne to feede me with despaires,~ ~ And
12    7,    5|  meaning Wife. Wherefore, to~ ~feede thee in thy fond suspition,
13    7,    6|      that a man cannot alwayes feede on one~ ~kind of bread,
14    8,    7|        fields, causing them to feede their Cattle about theyr
15    8,    7|      such cates as they had to feede on) lovingly she set~ ~before
16    9,    8|        being not sufficient to feede divers Gentlemen, whom hee~ ~