Day, Novell

 1    2,    5|       side, he strayed too farre wide on the~ ~contrary hand,
 2    3,    4|         thinkes) thou takest too wide~ ~a course, when there is
 3    4,    9|        Casement whereof standing wide open behinde her: violently~ ~
 4    4,   10|     afterward. Having~ ~his eyes wide open, and yet not discerning
 5    5,    1|          her head, with her eyes wide open, she saw~ ~Chynon standing
 6    6,    1|           albeit the doore stood wide open to him, whereby shee~ ~
 7    7,    4|          Cord: he left the doore wide open, intending~ ~speedily
 8    7,    9| cheerefull lookes, and her lappe wide open of richest~ ~favours,
 9    7,    9|       her to a Window, he opened wide his mouth, the~ ~which nicely
10    8,    5|          Cloath, that they gaped wide open before, as a~ ~wheele-barrow
11    8,    6|          which (indeede) he left wide open: sleeping soundly,
12    8,    6|       finding the street~ ~doore wide open, he looked for the
13    9,    3|        but Doctor Simon gaped so wide with laughing as one~ ~might
14    9,    5|       comely shew in thy faire~ ~wide mouth, thy cheekes looking
15   10,    3|          gates,~ ~standing alway wide open, and over each of them