Day, Novell

 1    1,    4|       that from the~ ~Church, he wonne her to his Chamber, before
 2    1,    4|           by another, was easily wonne to the Abbots will, which
 3    2,    6|      King Charles the first, had wonne the battle at~ ~Beneventum,
 4    2,    7|          to be more then halfe~ ~wonne, and his hearts desire verie
 5    2,    7|       and faire perswasions they wonne him to bring them to the
 6    3,    9|         most woorthily hast thou wonne a Husband, name him, and
 7    4,    4|      unvalewable treasure, to be wonne without any~ ~difficult
 8    7,    5|         she having~ ~thus wisely wonne the way to her owne desires,
 9    7,    7| occasions? Thou couldst never be wonne by sighes and teares; but~ ~
10    8,    8|       yet one~ ~(above the rest) wonne his absolute allowance,
11    9,    9|    quietly, so that the Muletter wonne~ ~the Mastery of his Mule.~ ~
12   10,    4|           she~ ~being so happily wonne into his owne possession.
13   10,    5|           perhaps) be the sooner wonne,~ ~to listen to his suite
14   10,    9|          very much importunitie) wonne them to stay~ ~with him
15   10,   10|       ours,~ ~which already hath wonne the knowledge of many dwellers