Day, Novell

 1    1,    4|        his owne Chamber, and~ ~tarry till the Monke should come
 2    2,    5|         whereby they shall not tarry your comming. Albeit, you~ ~
 3    2,    8| happily bestowne, he minded to tarry no longer in~ ~London; but,
 4    3,    1|      many other; I intended to tarry no longer there,~ ~but came
 5    4,    6|     him by her, rather then to tarry her~ ~accusing of him; yet,
 6    5,    1|       contented~ ~himselfe, to tarry till she awaked of her owne
 7    5,    5|      attend on our Master, and tarry for~ ~his returning home?
 8    6,    2|   skinker, then a Baker, and~ ~tarry you never so long, you shall
 9    7,   10|  friendly companion, for I may tarry no longer with thee, and
10    8,    3|     Bruno. It is in vaine to~ ~tarry any longer heere: but I
11    8,    8|        I would be loath should tarry for my~ ~comming; and therefore
12    9,    3|        end, because he~ ~could tarry there no longer, but was
13    9,    4|        soone? I pray you~ ~Sir tarry a little while, for an honest
14    9,    5|     Window, as being unable to tarry from thee.~ ~ I like thy
15    9,    7|  thither therefore I will, and tarry there all the whole day~ ~