Day, Novell

 1    1,    9|     breath thereof, we will rise and walke to such places,
 2    3,  Ind|     and made the Sunne to~ ~rise blushing red, when the Queene (
 3    3,    7|   great holinesse,~ ~saide. Rise up Madame, refraine from
 4    4,    7|     Sage bed, and afterward rise~ ~to walke againe, as ease
 5    5,    3|      the Moone~ ~beganne to rise, and the skies appeared
 6    5,    4|    Chamber, saide to~ ~her. Rise quickly wife, and you shall
 7    8,    2|     the like spirit as they rise in armes against our wives.
 8    8,    2|     to smite~ ~thee for it. Rise quickely thou wert best,
 9    8,    3|     But when they~ ~saw him rise in fury once more, with
10    9,    2|  her Closet doore, saide.~ ~Rise quickely Madame, and use
11    9,    3|     I have beene, I~ ~would rise out of my bed, and never
12    9,    6|    found~ ~occasion also to rise, about some naturall necessity,
13    9,   10|    needs have it so, let us rise to morrow morning~ ~before
14   10,    4|     Nicoluccio, thus spake. Rise Sir, I will not~ ~give thee
15   10,   10| gave the company~ ~leave to rise. The Ladies and the rest,