Day, Novell

 1    2,    5|         the Arch-byshops dead~ ~bodie, and Andrea in greefe dying,
 2    2,    5|        putrifaction of the dead bodie; or if any man came to open
 3    2,    7|         help or counsell of any bodie;~ ~and fearing greatly,
 4    2,    7|        weapons quite thorow his bodie, immediately they threw
 5    2,    7|      counsaile and helpe of any bodie: and yet much~ ~more offensive
 6    2,    8|   Gianetta, denying rest to his bodie in any place,~ ~until such
 7    2,    9| presently running to the dead~ ~bodie, and gave it buriall in
 8    3,    7|      slain before my doore, his bodie having received many wounds,~ ~
 9    4,    6|     dwelling in the Cittie, the bodie of~ ~Gabriello being laide
10    5,   10|         lusty, and well enabled bodie, a red-haird Wench,~ ~hot
11    6,    7|      will, in prejudice~ ~of my bodie, and of your owne soule,
12    6,   10|         lodging, to see that no bodie should meddle~ ~with his
13    8,    7|       scorching for your nice~ ~bodie to endure: remember the
14    8,    7|    alteration of her beautifull bodie:~ ~that, as it checkt and
15    8,    7|   meerly broyled my poore naked bodie, beside~ ~starving mee thorough
16    8,    8|  together into the Hall, and no bodie being there~ ~to hinder